North Korea''s illegal wildlife trade threatens endangered species, study finds (phys.org)
Amid a drastic decline in endangered primates, researchers call for conservation measures (phys.org)
Virtual reality study reveals how burglars weigh risk and reward in response to environmental features (phys.org)
A temporary international market exit may lead to future global expansion (phys.org)
Scientists solve 500-million-year fossil mystery (phys.org)
Fluorescence color-change strategy enables rapid detection of tertiary amines and opioids (phys.org)
After 170 years, Thoreau''s river observations inform our changing climate (phys.org)
Basic research advances science, and can also have broader impacts on modern society (phys.org)
Grooming brushes help feedlot cattle stay calmer and more sociable, study finds (phys.org)
Flavor symmetry of the high-energy world does not work as expected (phys.org)
How do therapy dogs help domestic abuse survivors receiving support services? (phys.org)
NASA telescopes tune into a black hole prelude and fugue (phys.org)
Selfish gene that skews sex ratio in fruit flies has unique self-limiting mechanism (phys.org)
Some water conservation programs may get more value by targeting rural farms (phys.org)
In vivo 3D printing using sound holds promise for precise drug delivery, wound healing and more (phys.org)
Atmospheric mercury levels plummet as global efforts curb toxic emissions (phys.org)
Iron-generated rust binds and removes selenium, offering safer water treatment options (phys.org)
Slow-growing bacteria respond more sensitively to their environment (phys.org)
People who understand the health dangers of living in high-risk areas are more likely to accept home buyouts (phys.org)
Ultrasound unlocks a safer, greener way to make hydrogels (phys.org)
Previously unknown accordion worm discovered off the coasts of Spain (phys.org)
ALICE detects the conversion of lead into gold at the Large Hadron Collider (phys.org)
Innovative new detector to hunt for neutrinos (phys.org)
Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor (phys.org)
EU parliament backs emissions reprieve for carmakers (phys.org)
Elk could return to UK after 3,000 years as plan wins funding (phys.org)
Simple oxygen tweaks could curb ''laughing gas'' emissions from wastewater systems (phys.org)
Secrets of the Thames: Mudlarking treasures showcase history of London''s river and the people who scour its banks (phys.org)
How proposed changes to higher education accreditation could impact campus diversity efforts (phys.org)
Humans are killing helpful insects in hundreds of ways. Simple steps can reduce the harm (phys.org)
Refrigeration systems in small fishing boats reduce food waste and provide better catch conditions (phys.org)
Why loneliness should be treated as a social issue (phys.org)
Nature visits can improve well-being disparities among urban dwellers (phys.org)
Securing Europe means protecting the climate: New policy brief charts path for 1.5 lifestyles (phys.org)
Sulfur runoff amplifies mercury concentrations in Florida Everglades (phys.org)
Just 30 tree species dominate world''s most diverse savanna (phys.org)
Hubble pinpoints roaming massive black hole (phys.org)
Cultural burning by Indigenous peoples increased oak in forests near settlements, study suggests (phys.org)
High attendance linked to fewer gun-related expulsions (phys.org)
One glass, full color: Sub-millimeter waveguide shrinks augmented-reality glasses (phys.org)
Costly catch: Study reveals the alarming cost of tuna fishing devices on global ocean life (phys.org)
African dig uncovers bone tools that offer insights on early human life (phys.org)
Imaging technique tracks individual bacterial cells as they leave their biofilm community (phys.org)
Explosive evolution: Study reveals rapid diversification of coral-reef fishes (phys.org)
Webb visualization reveals 3D structure of Cosmic Cliffs (phys.org)
Topological polycrystal: A new approach to configurable, multiband topological photonic circuitry (phys.org)
Potent molecule targets chlamydia bacteria while sparing beneficial microbes (phys.org)
Mammalian lifespan linked to brain size and immune system function (phys.org)
Study reveals all of the biggest US cities are sinking: Groundwater pumping is the main cause in most (phys.org)
Database reveals vital ocean links to aid conservation (phys.org)
AI vision system reveals bird wings evolved for heat regulation, not just flight (phys.org)
Satellites observe glacier committing ''ice piracy'' (phys.org)
AI-designed DNA controls genes in healthy mammalian cells for first time (phys.org)
Eggs less likely to crack when dropped side-on, research reveals (phys.org)
Even as emissions level off, carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is growing faster than ever. Here''s why (phys.org)
Children in need of ''rescuing'': Challenging the myths at the heart of the global adoption industry (phys.org)
''Utu'' as foreign policy: How a Māori worldview can make sense of a shifting world order (phys.org)
Why people reject new rules—but only until they take effect (phys.org)
Proba-3 achieves precise formation flying (phys.org)
Protecting Iceland''s towns from lava flows—with dirt (phys.org)
Forest home of ''polar dinosaurs'' 120 million years ago in southern Australia recreated in detail for the first time (phys.org)
No matter who the next pope is, U.S. Catholics stand ''at a crossroads''—a sociologist explains (phys.org)
Chinese research isn''t taken as seriously as papers from elsewhere, researchers find (phys.org)
Nearly half of sexual abuse first happens at age 15 or younger, global study finds (phys.org)
SoCal officials unleash sterile mosquitoes in bid to curb disease—with promising results (phys.org)
Novel point of attack may help us combat dangerous tropical diseases (phys.org)
New technique can record gene activity of every single bacterial cell in a colony (phys.org)
Turning non-magnetic materials magnetic with atomically thin films (phys.org)
The first genetic editing in spiders with CRISPR‐Cas yields colorful silk (phys.org)
Q&A: What will it take to bring fusion energy to the US power grid? (phys.org)
Clues to accounting fraud are hiding in plain sight (phys.org)
Advancing electrocatalyst discovery through the lens of data science (phys.org)
Bacterium salvaged from compost could reduce side effects of chemotherapy drugs (phys.org)
DNA-like molecule may survive Venus-like cloud conditions (phys.org)
Physicists propose a new route by which neutrinos can be produced (phys.org)
Waxing and waning prairie: New study unravels causes of ancient climate changes (phys.org)
Unpredictable light exposure disrupts biological sex differences in birds (phys.org)
Community science helps reveal population growth among SoCal''s endangered giant sea bass (phys.org)
There''s a chorus of gravitational waves coming from the core of the Milky Way. Will we hear them? (phys.org)
What shoppers say about sustainability doesn''t match how they spend, study finds (phys.org)
MAGA''s ''war on empathy'' might not be original, but it is dangerous (phys.org)
A single impact could leave a giant planet ringing for millions of years (phys.org)
Shrimp study illuminates new potential for baitless fishing (phys.org)
How a 5,000-year-old technology, politics, and culture led to modern wealth inequality (phys.org)
X-ray source AX J1457325901 is a cluster of galaxies, observations suggest (phys.org)
A scalable approach to distill quantum features from higher-dimensional entanglement (phys.org)
Healthy foods are wasted more often: Study explores why perceptions drive disposal decisions (phys.org)
What the shell: scientists marvel as NZ snail lays egg from neck (phys.org)
Wolf protection downgrade set for green light in EU (phys.org)
Your beliefs about money may reveal clues about your relationship (phys.org)
Analytical method provides fresh insights into agriculture''s impact on insect decline (phys.org)
Modern tech unlocks secrets of Bronze Age art (phys.org)
Science meets romance: New tool unlocks the body''s ''messages in a bottle'' to detect and treat disease (phys.org)
Physicists discover an unusual chiral quantum state in a topological material (phys.org)
AI isn''t replacing student writing, but it is reshaping it (phys.org)
Revolution in friction: A way to make super-smooth materials (phys.org)
Tiny thermal sensor shows how molecules can mute heat like music (phys.org)
Fish may be smarter than previously believed (phys.org)
Conservatives are more likely than liberals to negotiate price, says research (phys.org)
Common diabetes drug can help aging hens lay more eggs for longer (phys.org)
Sharks and rays found using offshore wind farms as habitat (phys.org)
How Britain''s long-distance tin trade transformed the Bronze Age (phys.org)
Superbug can digest medical plastic, making it even more dangerous (phys.org)
Bird flu in cats points to risk of another pandemic (phys.org)
Global study finds political left more trusting of climate scientists than right (phys.org)
Improved modeling of the Pockels effect may help advance optoelectronic technology (phys.org)
Problematic social media linked to belief in fake news (phys.org)
New roadmap advances catalytic solutions to destroy ''forever chemicals'' (phys.org)
Novel vacuum-assisted extrusion technique improves performance of polymer prints (phys.org)
Key portion of Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope clears thermal vacuum test (phys.org)
The environmental, social and public health toll of Europe''s factory farming dependency (phys.org)
How environmental plasticity sparks the rise of new species across the animal kingdom (phys.org)
Study finds giving pre-service social studies teachers practice in teaching difficult topics boosts confidence (phys.org)
New tool can help New York state make economically beneficial food purchases (phys.org)
Synthetic nanoparticle eyedrops help corneas heal after chemical or inflammatory damage (phys.org)
Narcissistic men are drawn to gossip, study finds (phys.org)
Triassic fossil reveals nature''s best jaw for hunting fast fish (phys.org)
Don''t mess with mama spider: Parental care helps invasive spiders thwart their parasites (phys.org)
117 million-year-old mud waves reveal the birth of the Atlantic Ocean (phys.org)
Biologists create a one-stop shop for world''s most charismatic plants (phys.org)
Only 0.001% of deep seafloor has been visually observed in 70 years, roughly equivalent to Rhode Island''s area (phys.org)
After the apocalypse: Urban and near-urban farming may be enough to sustain mid-size cities (phys.org)
How to manage financial stress in uncertain times (phys.org)
Camera trapping study reveals a large snow leopard population in India''s Ladakh territory (phys.org)
Repealing the estate tax could create headaches for the rich, as well as worsen inequality (phys.org)
Why honeyguides sometimes lead honey hunters to dangerous animals instead of bee colonies (phys.org)
Conclave: The chemistry behind the black and white smoke (phys.org)
Spacecraft can ''brake'' in space using drag advancing craft agility, space safety and planetary missions (phys.org)
Digital clones of real models are revolutionizing fashion advertising (phys.org)
Does free schooling give girls a better chance in life? Burundi study shows the poorest benefited most (phys.org)
Iron carbide: A novel heterogeneous catalyst for deoxygenative C-C coupling of alcohols (phys.org)
Medium-chain dicarboxylic acids: A promising solution for salmon shelf life extension (phys.org)
New strategy to prevent explosions in industrial polymerization: Compound inhibits thermal runaway (phys.org)
Choosing singlehood? Here are 5 tips for thriving while being single (phys.org)
Was it a stone tool or just a rock? An archaeologist explains how scientists can tell the difference (phys.org)
Climate change putting millions more people at risk from infection-causing fungi (phys.org)
Enzyme can restore antibiotic effect in the event of resistance (phys.org)
Shortwave radiation sheds light on how Earth works (phys.org)
New fossil shark named from ancient skeleton discovered in southern England (phys.org)
Paper sensors and smartphone app monitor personal smoke exposure (phys.org)
Meow mix-up: New study reveals attitudes on stray cats (phys.org)
Can quantum computers handle energy''s hardest problems? (phys.org)
The atmospheric memory that feeds billions of people: Monsoon rainfall mechanism discovered (phys.org)
Free floating binary planets may not survive for long (phys.org)
Migration lawyers call for safeguards on automated handling of data (phys.org)
Antibiotic resistance discovered in newly identified bacterium (phys.org)
3D map of tongue''s sweet sensor may lead to new ways to curb sugar cravings (phys.org)
Inexpensive drone technology shows promise for community forest restoration and funding (phys.org)
Under the super microscope: How influenza viruses communicate with cells (phys.org)
Microscopy method can reconstruct mammalian brain tissue in synaptic detail (phys.org)
New project investigates mysteries of Sun''s atmosphere (phys.org)
Global study tracks air pollution and CO₂ emissions across thousands of cities worldwide (phys.org)
Study finds that today''s vulnerable youth will be most affected by continued greenhouse gas emissions (phys.org)
Micropipette uses targeted ion delivery to activate individual neurons (phys.org)
Scientists develop new light-powered enzymes to make chemistry cleaner and greener (phys.org)
New study shows that birds form bonds that look a lot like friendship (phys.org)
Comb jellies reveal ancient origins of animal genome regulation (phys.org)
Bat virus evolution suggests wildlife trade sparked COVID-19 virus emergence in humans (phys.org)
The hidden cost of hydropower: Biodiversity at risk (phys.org)
Arctic fossils reveal world''s oldest salmon and carp relatives (phys.org)
Homo sapiens regularly crossed the Pyrenees during the Ice Age—here''s what they took with them (phys.org)
How maximum security prison inmates and officers worked together to create a farm behind bars (phys.org)
Ten reasons why banning social media for New Zealanders under 16 is a bad idea—and will affect adults too (phys.org)
100 years of planetariums: A brief history of how humans brought the stars indoors (phys.org)
T. rex''s direct ancestor crossed from Asia to North America, new study finds (phys.org)
Moving towns: 4 stories of communities facing relocation show the complex realities of managed retreat (phys.org)
Improving in-situ analysis of planetary regolith with OptiDrill (phys.org)
Virtual-only couture emerges as sustainable alternative for fashion industry (phys.org)
Fewer parasites in Indian River lagoon signal big ecosystem problems (phys.org)
Rural areas are crucial for national economic success but underfunded, new analysis shows (phys.org)
Antibiotic resistance dates back millions of years, with important lessons for modern medicine (phys.org)
New screening method finds novel approaches to combat antimicrobial resistant bacteria (phys.org)
The Metaverse is changing consumer engagement forever, according to study (phys.org)
Observations shed more light on properties of X-ray pulsar RX J0032.9-7348 (phys.org)
Q&A: The plastic problem and how to solve it (phys.org)
Rooting out plant diseases: Are computers ready to run our farms? (phys.org)
Seaweeds are critical for human and planetary health but face extreme challenges, says new report (phys.org)
Alloy design model offers faster, more accurate predictions by factoring in material defects (phys.org)
To save nature, AI needs our help (phys.org)
Study shows individuals prefer when firms stay apolitical on polarizing issues (phys.org)
Shake-up at EPA threatens Energy Star, climate offices (phys.org)
SpaceX sends up latest Starlink launch from Cape Canaveral (phys.org)
World''s wealthiest 10% have contributed to two-thirds of global warming since 1990, study finds (phys.org)
World energy methane emissions near record high in 2024: IEA (phys.org)
Private Japanese lunar lander enters orbit around moon ahead of a June touchdown (phys.org)
Could conserving tigers in forests be an integral part of climate change solutions? (phys.org)
Could forensic scientists soon reconstruct facial 3D images from DNA at crime scenes? (phys.org)
Tomato ripening regulated by the same cellular process that slows aging in animals and humans (phys.org)
New device instantly detects dangerous street drugs, offering hope for harm reduction (phys.org)
Humans prefer to put more effort into empathizing with groups than with individuals, study shows (phys.org)
How social networks shape the vocal diversity of monk parakeets (phys.org)
Contemplating art''s beauty found to boost abstract and ''big picture'' thinking (phys.org)
Replanted rainforests may benefit from termite transplants, study finds (phys.org)
NASA''s IXPE reveals X-ray-generating particles in black hole jets (phys.org)
Programmable double-network gels: Interspecies interactions dictate structure, resilience and adaptability (phys.org)
NASA progresses toward crewed moon mission with spacecraft and rocket milestones (phys.org)
Probing the power and peril of office nicknames (phys.org)
Safe, pure and fewer pesticide residues: The consumer case for strip cropping (phys.org)
Border closures during COVID briefly reduced support for immigrants and the EU (phys.org)
A recently-discovered termite terminator is better, more targeted and won''t harm humans (phys.org)
Quantum sensing via matter-wave interferometry aboard the ISS could broaden our knowledge of the universe (phys.org)
Did the pandemic lockdowns improve digital skills? (phys.org)
Global science faces persistent geographic disparities (phys.org)
Heat and drought are quietly hurting global crop yields (phys.org)
SpaceX gets US approval to launch more Starship flights from Texas (phys.org)
SpaceX aims for launch after sunset tonight from Cape Canaveral (phys.org)
Beyond pandas: How broadening the flagship concept can help conservation capture more hearts—and save more nature (phys.org)
Semiconducting polymer design strategies point way to reducing scar tissue around implants (phys.org)
NICER maps debris from Ansky''s quasi-periodic eruptions (phys.org)
A global network of researchers pools sound data on biodiversity (phys.org)
Sovereignty referendums entail no major change in electoral support of both winning and losing sides, finds study (phys.org)
Okra and fenugreek extracts remove most microplastics from water, finds research (phys.org)
Researchers develop new method for tracking ocean carbon from space (phys.org)
Leadership-backed training is key to better policing, according to research (phys.org)
Mapping the ocean floor with ancient tides (phys.org)
Climate change on your doorstep: Online tool shows future of regional and global water resources (phys.org)
Why some mammals glow under ultraviolet light (phys.org)
Bridging worlds: Physicists develop novel test of the holographic principle (phys.org)
Being honest about using AI at work makes people trust you less, research finds (phys.org)
Antimicrobial peptide discovery could transform swine disease management (phys.org)
Silver nanoparticles produced by fungus could be used to prevent and treat COVID-19 (phys.org)
Why bumblebees prefer yellow flowers to red, and why it matters for biodiversity (phys.org)
India plans manned space flight by 2027 (phys.org)
Researchers discover large protein-free RNA structures (phys.org)
Astronomers tune into the music of a nearby star to unlock a surprising discovery (phys.org)
Large-aperture MEMS modulator paves way for high-speed, energy-efficient optical communication systems (phys.org)
Deep-trench 3D printing enables next-gen RF devices with unprecedented precision (phys.org)
How math reveals the bleeding edge of AI (phys.org)
How video games can impact your career (phys.org)
Are kids resilient? Societies and families need to offer supports and relationships to nurture resilience (phys.org)
Physicists use machine learning to find out how layered gases and metals melt (phys.org)
The UK is falling behind in tackling microplastic pollution. Here are three ways the government can catch up (phys.org)
Can learning cursive help kids read better? Some policymakers think it''s worth a try (phys.org)
Tire additives found deposited on fruits and vegetables (phys.org)
Anthropogenic climate change contributes to 15,000 US wildfire smoke deaths and 160 billion in losses, study finds (phys.org)
It''s hard to get meds to the lungs: Breathable algae offers a new path (phys.org)
Forest loss to farms and cities linked to declining drinking water quality (phys.org)
Study: Families confront roles and responsibilities of rural jail incarceration (phys.org)
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle. Study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter (phys.org)
Is exoplanet imaging with the solar gravitational lens feasible? (phys.org)
Doomscrolling and phone addiction: How much is too much? (phys.org)
Robust method predicts beginning of new climate in Arctic based on warming, wetting and sea ice loss (phys.org)
Accelerating drug discovery with a single carbon atom (phys.org)
How a community-focused vision for net zero can revive local economies (phys.org)
Racism in schools harms Black youths'' mental health (phys.org)
Lianas are taking over the rainforests, and it''s visible from space (phys.org)
Upcycled grape pomace in chicken feed may improve their gut health (phys.org)
Social mindfulness can guide responsible online sharing (phys.org)
Rare silver decay offers scientists a new window into the antineutrino''s elusive mass (phys.org)
Single-photon technology powers 11-mile quantum communications network between two campuses (phys.org)
2024 sea level ''report cards'' map futures of US coastal communities (phys.org)
Striking intelligence of Neanderthal stone knappers revealed (phys.org)
UK falling behind international efforts as microplastics infiltrate food, bodies, and ecosystems, warn researchers (phys.org)
Phase separation by fusion protein FC reveals new mechanism for tumor development in rare cancer (phys.org)
Physicists create ultra-stretchable graphene via an accordion-like rippling effect (phys.org)
Study explores how Reddit is used to work through pre-wedding doubts (phys.org)
Hidden network links may predict sudden shifts like seizures and climate tipping points (phys.org)
Dual-stage monitoring technique for nanocomposites can streamline manufacturing and property tracking (phys.org)
Mass spectrometry method identifies pathogens within minutes instead of days (phys.org)
Low-coordination Mn single-atom nanozymes enable imaging-guided cancer therapy (phys.org)
Would a musical triangle of any other shape sound as sweet? (phys.org)
Manta ray group formations reveal how collective swimming affects propulsion efficiency (phys.org)
New financial model promises to steady the ship for Australia''s naval fleet (phys.org)
Benchmarking quantum gates: New protocol paves the way for fault-tolerant computing (phys.org)
Research links trilobite body size changes in early Paleozoic with marine oxygen levels (phys.org)
Can a wooden spoon really stop a pot from boiling over? Here''s the science (phys.org)
Coastal megacities expose wildlife to ''relentless'' boat traffic (phys.org)
Study on ride-sharing opens a window into consumer behavior, measuring the benefits for businesses (phys.org)
A new method for remote sensing-based assessment of cotton Verticillium wilt (phys.org)
Scientists reveal hidden interface in superconducting qubit material (phys.org)
Astronomers solve long-standing mystery of massive star formation using interstellar ammonia (phys.org)
Mapping our emotionally divided society: Mathematical model helps explain polarization (phys.org)
Office design isn''t keeping up with post-COVID work styles—here''s what workers really want (phys.org)
Locked up then locked out: How NZ''s bank rules make life for ex-prisoners even harder (phys.org)
How did sport become so popular? The ancient history of a modern obsession (phys.org)
Household drinking water identified as key pathway for bacterial transmission (phys.org)
Gene switch makes sweet sorghum salt-tolerant (phys.org)
Nine-year study shows mountain plants won''t adapt fast enough to climate change (phys.org)
Biochemical method offers view into earliest stages of RNA production (phys.org)
Crikey, ChatGPT''s gone bush! How AI is learning the art of Aussie slang (phys.org)
Sustainability often used as a buzzword in agricultural genomics (phys.org)
''I got sent something of people shooting themselves''—research shows young people can''t avoid harmful content online (phys.org)
AI may speed up the grading process for teachers (phys.org)
Mapping carbon in the Arctic (phys.org)
Six ways good climate policy helps your wallet and your health (phys.org)
Halo patterns around coral reefs may signal resilience (phys.org)
Politicians need to project sincerity: Study suggests that one common strategy works—and another does not (phys.org)
Laws governing finance and investment can help to protect society from dangers of quantum computing, study shows (phys.org)
Tandem heat-wave-drought events across Eurasia amplified by global warming, new study finds (phys.org)
An electronic band-aid that delivers therapy directly to organs (phys.org)
NASA data helps map tiny plankton that feed giant right whales (phys.org)
Cutting greenhouse gases will reduce number of deaths from poor air quality, say researchers (phys.org)
Fruit and microbes boost biogas production and fermentation, study shows (phys.org)
Astronomers observe the cooling process of a young stellar object following an accretion burst (phys.org)
New microwave-to-optical transducer uses rare-earth ions for efficient quantum signal conversion (phys.org)
Exploring cyborg cicada bioacoustic modulations for insect-based communication (phys.org)
An evolutionarily conserved protein keeps chromosomes from fusing (phys.org)
Rusty crayfish, an ''aquatic nuisance,'' discovered in northern Colorado river (phys.org)
Green fireball spotted over western skies. ''Never seen anything quite like this'' (phys.org)
Artificial oxygenation of coastal waters shows promise but risks long-term ineffectiveness (phys.org)