Lessons from Ascension Island''s shark troubles could help boost conservation (phys.org)
An Australian chemist just won the Nobel Prize. Here''s how his work is changing the world (phys.org)
Fire provides long-lasting benefits to bird populations in Sierra Nevada National Parks (phys.org)
Bay scallops surge on Virginia''s Eastern Shore (phys.org)
How family size shapes education spending (phys.org)
Parched soils can spark hot drought a nation away (phys.org)
SpaceX targets nighttime launch of competitor Amazon''s satellites (phys.org)
Sped-up evolution may help bacteria take hold in gut microbiome (phys.org)
Who you talk to influences how you talk, researcher finds (phys.org)
Investigating genetic structure and predicted habitat expansion of endemic tree species in Southeast Asia (phys.org)
Hydropower dams face uncertain future as climate change drives sedimentation and glacier disappearance (phys.org)
Individual electrons trapped and controlled above 1 K, easing cooling limits for quantum computing (phys.org)
Q&A: The ''undertaker'' cells of taste, one of our least understood senses (phys.org)
How Europe''s largest bat catches and eats birds mid-air (phys.org)
Analysis finds gaps in forest carbon offset projects, with most overstating climate impacts (phys.org)
These songbirds learn more from siblings than from parents (phys.org)
Citizen scientists help reveal importance of light on bird behavior during 2024 eclipse (phys.org)
Genetically encoded biosensor tracks plants'' immune hormone in real time (phys.org)
Southern right whales are having fewer calves: What this says about ocean health (phys.org)
Do British people want to leave the ECHR? What a decade of polls reveals (phys.org)
Quantum fluctuations found hidden beneath classical optical signals in polaritons (phys.org)
New research finds defining childhood portrait of Marie Antoinette is really her sister (phys.org)
Storms are changing. Should hurricane scale change too? (phys.org)
Astronomers detect lowest mass dark object ever measured using gravitational lensing (phys.org)
Climate change may increase the spread of neurotoxin in the oceans (phys.org)
Poultry growers: Have you checked your water lines lately? (phys.org)
Mathematical models reveal a ''hidden order'' in dryland vegetation worldwide (phys.org)
From toilet cleaners to tail-tugging—new study reveals complex social behaviors of naked mole-rats (phys.org)
Absorptive roots drive forest soil carbon accumulation through iterative effects, study finds (phys.org)
Ultra-sensitive light-based sensor developed for handheld Alzheimer''s blood test (phys.org)
A step toward AI modeling of the whole Earth system (phys.org)
Toxoplasmosis: How the pathogen exploits its own cell envelope (phys.org)
Where fish feed ingredients come from key for sustainability, new study finds (phys.org)
Hate acts increased in California in 2024, new data show (phys.org)
Q&A: Exploring metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) with chemist (phys.org)
Early planting to avoid heat doesn''t match current spring wheat production, study finds (phys.org)
''Polite racism'' is the subtle form of racial exclusion. Here''s how to move beyond it (phys.org)
Research suggests rich people tend to be more selfish, but why is that? (phys.org)
Refinery fires, other chemical disasters may no longer get safety investigations (phys.org)
Plant functional diversity varies greatly with seasonal cycles and wet-dry periods, satellite images reveal (phys.org)
Life through lens: How photos unlock stories behind places (phys.org)
More people believe in conspiracy theories than you might think (phys.org)
Proactive teams still need leadership and focus, study finds (phys.org)
Old puzzle around protein distribution in plant cells solved with discovery of lipid switch (phys.org)
Longstanding ''ice giant'' classification of Uranus and Neptune might be conflicted (phys.org)
How AI hype is reshaping journalism in five powerful ways (phys.org)
Tough choices lie ahead on path to decarbonization (phys.org)
Eyes in the sky: Making Earth observation data work for people (phys.org)
International study reveals the current state of wine tourism worldwide (phys.org)
Bridging the gap: How AI can help—or hinder—the Sustainable Development Goals (phys.org)
Ultrafast laser pulses reveal solid-state bandgaps in motion (phys.org)
Broken news: Expert says supply chain thinking could help restore trust in media (phys.org)
Superconductivity distorts crystal lattice of topological quantum materials (phys.org)
Unlocking the molecular blueprint for a powerful plant-based drug (phys.org)
Forecasting system shows deaths in heat waves are predictable (phys.org)
Top conservation group meets in UAE on growing threats to nature (phys.org)
How a protein complex in plant chloroplasts regulates adaptations to drought (phys.org)
Interpretable deep learning network significantly improves tropical cyclone intensity forecast accuracy (phys.org)
Dogs can be hooked on toys in ways that resemble human addiction (phys.org)
These seven factors increase the risk someone will become violent toward their partner (phys.org)
World''s most sensitive table-top experiment sets new limits on very high-frequency gravitational waves (phys.org)
Discovery of binary stars the first step in creating ''movie of the universe'' (phys.org)
Completed Plato spacecraft is ready for final tests (phys.org)
Five youths using tech to drive change win UN-backed prize (phys.org)
A woman''s place was not in the home: Challenging the assumptions about women''s work in early modern history (phys.org)
La Nina is back, but it''s weak and may be brief. Will it still amp up the Atlantic hurricane season? (phys.org)
Earth''s oxygen boom: How nickel and urea in early oceans shaped microbial life and set the stage (phys.org)
Human exceptionalism is at the root of the ecological crisis, claims evolutionary biologist (phys.org)
New conservation plan seeks to shoot Catalina''s deer on the ground instead of from helicopters (phys.org)
''Molecular bodyguard'' helps bacterial infections persist in hostile environments (phys.org)
Image of two black holes circling each other captured for the first time (phys.org)
We tracked 72,000 NSW public school students over a decade and found 19% had been suspended or expelled (phys.org)
Streamlining the consciousness debate, from trees to hermit crabs (phys.org)
Metal-organic frameworks: Nobel-winning, tiny ''sponge crystals'' with an astonishing amount of inner space (phys.org)
Calm deer learn faster: How insights into individual temperament can help handlers perform health checks (phys.org)
Nobel Prize in physics awarded for ultracold electronics research that launched a quantum technology (phys.org)
NZ''s native lizards are at risk from land development—future policy must ensure better protection (phys.org)
How voice training can help teachers improve well-being in the classroom (phys.org)
Driving behaviors during extreme weather events explored (phys.org)
Tiny engine runs hotter than the sun to probe the frontiers of thermodynamics (phys.org)
Frozen clues: Mars'' crater deposits reveal a history of shrinking ice volumes through ages (phys.org)
What you study in school can shape your politics, study finds (phys.org)
An asteroid recently flew closer to Earth than the ISS (phys.org)
Shedding light on impact of Bank of Japan''s exchange-traded fund purchase program (phys.org)
Ancient DNA reveals prehistoric connections and a patrilineal society in early China (phys.org)
Expanded black hole collision catalog features nearly 4,000 detailed simulations (phys.org)
Mobile lab finds wastewater plants produce twice as much greenhouse gas as officially estimated (phys.org)
Secrets of the butterfly supergene that controls wing colors and patterns (phys.org)
Social and emotional learning programs linked to academic gains (phys.org)
Tiny surface shapes steer cancer cells, paving the way for better lab tests and safer implants (phys.org)
Livestream sellers who act on real-time data and intuition can boost sales by 40% (phys.org)
Research examines the good, bad and ugly of true crime media (phys.org)
Nanoscale X-ray imaging reveals bulk altermagnetism in MnTe (phys.org)
From barks to words: Researchers aim to translate dog sounds with AI (phys.org)
Rooting for green: Study explores why small-city residents plant trees (phys.org)
High-fiber white flour passes the taste test (phys.org)
Nature inspires researchers to help recover trillions of dollars in critical resources (phys.org)
Color influences life or death food choices for seabirds foraging at sea, research reveals (phys.org)
How nature can make urban dwellers healthier (phys.org)
Hot gaseous outflow detected in the galaxy NGC 5746 (phys.org)
Simulations unveil the electrodynamic nature of black hole mergers and other spacetime collisions (phys.org)
Programmable proteins use logic to improve targeted drug delivery (phys.org)
North American ice sheets drove dramatic sea-level rise at end of last ice age, study finds (phys.org)
Fossil fuel companies control a mere 1.42% of renewable energy projects worldwide, study reveals (phys.org)
Wheat varieties bred for top yields in good conditions also excel in tough environments (phys.org)
Top nature group to unveil new ''red list'' of threatened species (phys.org)
Antarctic Ocean of the last ice age reveals how a critical process of CO₂ storage may slow again (phys.org)
Introduced animals change how island plants spread, global study finds (phys.org)
Australia–Papua New Guinea defense treaty: What we can learn from history to make this new alliance work (phys.org)
Protein sidekick exhibits dual roles in stress granule assembly and disassembly (phys.org)
AI tool helps match enzymes to substrates (phys.org)
Chinese medicine extract tetrandrine''s precise mechanism of action opens new avenues for drug discovery (phys.org)
Carbon monitoring: Modeling effort helps to quickly and accurately estimate forest biomass (phys.org)
Scientists discover regulatory pathway behind cyanobacteria''s carbon-fixing factories (phys.org)
''Solids full of holes'': Nobel-winning materials explained (phys.org)
Study reveals how financial pressure shapes NFL officiating (phys.org)
Trump''s 100,000 H-1B visa fee threatens rural schools and hospitals reliant on immigrant workers (phys.org)
Your phone rings, and it''s a number from Sweden. Do you answer? A Nobel Prize winner didn''t (phys.org)
Farmed totoaba could curb poaching (phys.org)
What work means to working-class young men in an age of increasing automation (phys.org)
How household composition influences food behaviors and spending (phys.org)
Opinion: Why US military action against Latin America''s cartels won''t win the war on drugs (phys.org)
Understanding the climate cost of cleaning our water (phys.org)
Enhancing the industrial relevance of alcohol dehydrogenase enzymes by exploiting their ''hidden reactivity'' (phys.org)
Early humans butchered elephants using small tools then made big tools from their bones, research finds (phys.org)
Mars dust devils mapped in detail, revealing faster winds than expected (phys.org)
1,000-year-old gut microbiome revealed for young man who lived in pre-Hispanic Mexico (phys.org)
Composing crews for Mars missions: Team diversity may foster resilience (phys.org)
Nobel chemistry prize awarded for crystal materials that could revolutionize green technology (phys.org)
How different bird species forage together in the Antarctic (phys.org)
The alleged British links to mass deforestation and displacement in a conflict few have even heard of (phys.org)
Domestic violence impacts nearly two-thirds of Californians, survey finds (phys.org)
Bacterial ''bubbles'' hitchhike to reach the cell surface, researchers discover (phys.org)
Open source mega-constellations could solve overcrowding (phys.org)
An unexpected reaction to climate change: Daubenton''s bats are hibernating for longer (phys.org)
Assessing whether high-tide marker definition protects public beach access amid rising seas (phys.org)
Physicists improve precision of atomic clocks by reducing quantum noise (phys.org)
We tested if a specialized magnetic powder could remove microplastics from drinking water: The answer is yes (phys.org)
Winning a bidding war isn''t always a win, research on 14 million home sales shows (phys.org)
Cosmic tug-of-war: Gravity reshapes magnetic fields in star clusters (phys.org)
Why higher ed''s AI rush could put corporate interests over public service and independence (phys.org)
Burning issue: Study finds fire a friend to some bees, a foe to others (phys.org)
Could dogs ever talk? New review weighs science, ethics and evolution (phys.org)
How does the world look through a spider''s eyes? (phys.org)
It shouldn''t take undercover journalists to expose policing''s sexist and racist culture (phys.org)
Basic data literacy can boost AI use by teachers, study finds (phys.org)
First system to track near-real time changes to global land cover created (phys.org)
Solar farms could double bumblebee populations through wildflower management (phys.org)
Women portrayed as younger than men online, and AI amplifies the bias (phys.org)
Research sheds light on Britain''s forgotten role in the French Resistance (phys.org)
Direct signal analysis helps solve 50-year-old problem in molecular fluorescence analysis (phys.org)
Nasal spray with gold nanoparticles delivers targeted treatment to the brain (phys.org)
Virtual reality programs can help children with social communication (phys.org)
East-West divide in lettuce pest threatens crop yields, study finds (phys.org)
Overconfidence persists even where regular feedback should discourage it, chess study finds (phys.org)
Regional ocean dynamics can be better emulated with AI models (phys.org)
Study examines ties between criminal charges and mental health among incarcerated youth (phys.org)
Quantum dynamics on your laptop? New technique moves us closer (phys.org)
Magnetic ''switchback'' detected near Earth for the first time (phys.org)
Programmable optical chip merges photons to change color (phys.org)
Satellites record 20-meter high wave, showing the power of ocean swell (phys.org)
What''s the difference between moths and butterflies? Look at their antennae (phys.org)
National living wage reduced labor mobility across jobs, study finds (phys.org)
Sticky ammonia is tricky to measure: Innovative field method reveals scale of problem (phys.org)
Orthopedic implants aim to last longer with liquid metal-based nanomaterials (phys.org)
Slime mold metabolites are a promising, eco-friendly repellent of root-knot nematodes (phys.org)
Analyses of moon''s largest impact crater reveal unexpected insights into its tumultuous past (phys.org)
AI-based system offers insights on how polymers can be engineered for use in next-generation bioelectronics (phys.org)
Insights from 15 years of collaborative microbiome research with Indigenous peoples in the Peruvian Amazon (phys.org)
Losing Nemo: Almost all aquarium fish in the US are caught in the wild (phys.org)
Male flies are not mini-females: Cell-specific, non-uniform growth drives sexual size differences in fruit flies (phys.org)
Self-cleaving receptors act as cellular quality control for protein synthesis (phys.org)
Astronomers discover the most ''pristine'' star in the known universe (phys.org)
Sinking balls of krill food could be good news for the planet (phys.org)
Research shines light on ''double-yielding'' behavior in soft materials (phys.org)
Global atlas of thermal tolerance provides heat check for freshwater organisms (phys.org)
Canal Istanbul stirs fear and uncertainty in nearby villages (phys.org)
From refugee to Nobel: Yaghi hails science''s ''equalising force'' (phys.org)
Researchers discover a hidden atomic order that persists in metals even after extreme processing (phys.org)
Protein nanorings designed to detect and neutralize SARS-CoV2 virus (phys.org)
Tianwen-2 probe takes a selfie with Earth to mark China''s National Day (phys.org)
Four things to know about climate change and human migration (phys.org)
Veggie ''burgers'' face the chop as EU lawmakers back labeling ban (phys.org)
Illegal cannabis cultivation leaves lasting chemical footprint on California''s public lands (phys.org)
Deforestation can cause eight-fold increase in flood event risk (phys.org)
Deadwood brings wild orchids to life: Study uncovers important carbon flux in the ecosystem (phys.org)
The remarkable rise of eBird—the world''s biggest citizen science project (phys.org)
Why Annabelle, Chucky and dolls in general creep us out (phys.org)
AI-based method accurately segments and quantifies overlapping cell membranes (phys.org)
As ocean temperatures warm, fish in Western Australia are heading south (phys.org)
Every third school in Vilnius lies in a high air pollution zone, Lithuanian study reveals (phys.org)
Webb unveils doomed star that could help solve mystery of missing massive red supergiants (phys.org)
Protected areas in the Hauraki Gulf nearly triple under a new law—but it comes with a catch (phys.org)
Likely origins of black hole collision with ''squashed'' orbital path revealed (phys.org)
Whiskers for warrens: Why wombats have such whiskery snouts (phys.org)
Half the UK''s fish stocks are overfished—but the evidence shows how they can be revived (phys.org)
Soil bacteria and minerals can form a natural ''battery'' that breaks down antibiotics in the dark (phys.org)
New data analysis finds significant wage disparities for Latinas across California counties (phys.org)
Cheaper, fresher, greener—new research promises lower prices for local food (phys.org)
V717 Andromedae is an active low mass ratio contact binary, observations reveal (phys.org)
Look to the skies this week to see the ''Draconid'' meteor shower (phys.org)
EPA reverses stance on coke oven rules that U.S. Steel called unachievable (phys.org)
Wild mushroom harvesters in Mid-Atlantic region collect fungi, build community (phys.org)
Algorithm reveals ''magic sizes'' for assembling programmable icosahedral shells at minimal cost (phys.org)
Once dominant, US agricultural exports falter amid trade disputes and rising competition (phys.org)
Wildlife flee as floods swamp Indian parks (phys.org)
Three scientists win Nobel Prize in chemistry for the development of metal-organic frameworks (phys.org)
Record flooding hits Vietnam city, eight killed in north (phys.org)
New Zealand''s seas warming faster than global average: Report (phys.org)
Energy storage and new materials eyed for chemistry Nobel (phys.org)
Snakebite surge as Bangladesh hit by record rains (phys.org)
AI advance helps astronomers spot cosmic events with just a handful of examples (phys.org)
The human cost of healthy eating: Some recommended US diets carry higher risk of forced labor in food supply chains (phys.org)
Lizard genetics provide new perspective on evolution (phys.org)
Method to assess the status of wild reindeer may help with conservation efforts (phys.org)
Slime mold soil microbes could be a source of potent antimicrobials (phys.org)
Imported cut flowers at low risk of spreading livestock viruses, finds study (phys.org)
Record-breaking 2024 Amazon fires drive unprecedented carbon emissions and ecosystem degradation (phys.org)
Tree swallows thrive despite pollution from forever chemicals (phys.org)
Assessing overconfidence among national security officials (phys.org)
Scientists unlock new patterns of protein behavior in cell membranes (phys.org)
Adding human guidance to AI tutors enhances benefits for students, study finds (phys.org)
Bacterial enzyme and nanoparticle discoveries hold promise for treating gut pain (phys.org)
High-speed onion mist: Cutting technique and blade sharpness affect droplet spray, study shows (phys.org)
Antarctic Circumpolar Current flowed three times faster 130,000 years ago, core samples reveal (phys.org)
Questionable lead reporting for drinking water virtually vanished after Flint water crisis, study reveals (phys.org)
Europe isn''t prepared for the unmanned aircraft threat. Will its ''drone wall'' be enough? (phys.org)
How land restoration could address malnutrition among India''s Indigenous families (phys.org)
Eight out of 10 supply chain risk categories show decline for 4th quarter (phys.org)
US Latinos hit new population and labor force records (phys.org)
Why free speech rights got left out of the Constitution—and added in later via the First Amendment (phys.org)
Policing in a pandemic: Harlem residents speak out on safety, bias and mistrust (phys.org)
Splitting water: How order and disorder direct chemical reactivity (phys.org)
Leafcutter ants have blind spots, just like truck drivers (phys.org)
Eco-friendly technology removes toxic PFAS from water (phys.org)
Bamboo-based plastic can be made to biodegrade quickly, but still holds up in tough conditions (phys.org)
Abandoned land drives dangerous heat in Houston, researchers find (phys.org)
The world''s snow leopards are very similar genetically—findings suggest that doesn''t bode well for their future (phys.org)
Internet favors the development of flexible identities among language learners (phys.org)
Sustainable consumption needs more social pressure, study says (phys.org)
Considering the risk of wildlife-spread diseases during ecosystem restoration (phys.org)
More women to win Nobel science prizes in future: Former laureate (phys.org)
Neutron scanning of coral fossils reveals Earth''s hidden climate history (phys.org)
AI adoption jumps to 84% among researchers as expectations undergo significant ''reality check'' (phys.org)
Tory plan to scrap net zero target puts UK climate leadership at risk (phys.org)
Smartphones manipulate our emotions and trigger our reflexes. No wonder we''re addicted (phys.org)
Observing quantum weirdness in our world: Nobel physics explained (phys.org)
Chinese companies are changing the way they operate in Africa: Here''s how (phys.org)
Worrying levels of lead detected in the Indigenous population of the Amazon (phys.org)
How fish affect carbon storage in the ocean (phys.org)
Children are capable of extreme bravery from a young age. A psychologist explains how (phys.org)
Africa''s ''great green wall'' is stalling: In Senegal very few planted areas show progress (phys.org)
From the pulpit to the picket line: For many miners, religion and labor rights have long been connected in coal country (phys.org)
Researchers discover enlarged areas of the spinal cord in fish, previously found only in four-limbed vertebrates (phys.org)
Physicists detect water''s ultraviolet fingerprint in interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS (phys.org)
Between rain and snow, machine learning finds nine precipitation types (phys.org)
The H-1B visa fee hike in the United States opens a policy window for Canada (phys.org)
Tariffs have potential to reshape US beer market, says study (phys.org)
Wings, booze and heartbreak: What my research says about the hidden costs of sports fandom (phys.org)
Words matter when it comes to wages, prestige linked to female-associated jobs (phys.org)
More young adults are living with their parents than previous generations did (phys.org)
A safer solvent for organic chemistry labs (phys.org)
Two-step excitation unlocks and steers exotic nanolight (phys.org)
Easter Island''s statues actually ''walked,'' and physics backs it up (phys.org)
Hidden highways of the sky mapped: How wind, temperature and species dynamics shape aerial habitat distribution (phys.org)
Polymer scaffold can self-assemble in tissue to deliver multiple vaccine components over time (phys.org)
Animations of wildlife tracking data help explore animal movements (phys.org)
Scientists learn that rare bacterium ''plays dead'' to survive (phys.org)
Developing technology to deploy stabilized solar arrays and enable spacecraft docking (phys.org)
Blackwater photos suggest new symbiosis between fish and anemones (phys.org)
Efficient bacterial modeling cuts computational costs for researchers (phys.org)
The world''s chemical pollution: Current state of research (phys.org)
Boosting work engagement through a simple smartphone diary (phys.org)
Hiring in high-growth firms: Exploring the timing of organizational changes (phys.org)
Rare intersex spider among new species discovered in Thailand (phys.org)
Research shows COVID-19 hit Dutch scientists hard, but did not widen the gender publication gap (phys.org)
Small-scale societies worldwide show universal pattern in tool specialization (phys.org)
Chemists discover new way of breaking down climate-damaging ''laughing gas'' (phys.org)
Enzyme pair unlocks a microbial puzzle to better treat, prevent and detect disease (phys.org)
Uncovering diverse water adsorption characteristics in metal–organic frameworks (phys.org)
Increase in cell volume and nuclear number of the koji fungus enhances enzyme production capacity (phys.org)
Plant-based lubricant outperforms talc and microplastics, offering a nontoxic alternative for seed dispersal (phys.org)
First device based on ''optical thermodynamics'' can route light without switches (phys.org)
Physicists develop new quantum sensor at the atomic lattice scale (phys.org)
Tracking flood frequency key to protecting communities, according to study (phys.org)
Yeast proteins reveal the secrets of drought resistance (phys.org)
Jamestown colonists brought donkeys, not just horses, to North America, old bones reveal (phys.org)
Rare deep-sea dives reveal what shapes biodiversity in Japan''s trenches (phys.org)
Mexican migrants struggle to reintegrate after being deported (phys.org)
Plasma rampdown prediction model could improve reliability of fusion power plants (phys.org)
High-precision measurements reveal the energies of nuclear decays (phys.org)
New study rules out binary hardening as cause of Dimorphos''s orbital period drop (phys.org)
Gravitational lenses imaged by Webb during its first run (phys.org)
The space beyond our planet is a long way from empty and a long way from boring (phys.org)
Climate change may create ''ecological trap'' for species who can''t adapt (phys.org)
General relativity could make life possible on planets orbiting white dwarfs (phys.org)
Composite metal foam endures over 1 million load cycles at 400C and 600C (phys.org)
Powerful and precise multi-color lasers now fit on a single chip (phys.org)
Cracking the secret of Kanazawa gold leaf''s brilliant texture (phys.org)
New species of poisonous frog discovered in the Peruvian Amazon (phys.org)