Mapping thorium''s preferred sites could pave the way for nuclear clocks (phys.org)
Fish DNA in Ozark streams reveals region''s complex geologic history (phys.org)
Mule helps scientists build the clearest horse and donkey genomes yet (phys.org)
A single lever could ease India''s twin agricultural pressures of fertilizer pollution and groundwater stress (phys.org)
A 2-degree twist creates a nanoscale grid that traps light energy at room temperature (phys.org)
Study uses the internet of bodies to gauge film''s emotional power (phys.org)
Five ways Europe''s heat-wave summer is hot, hot, hot (phys.org)
One step closer to the ideal glass—simulations reveal hidden order at absolute zero (phys.org)
Cowpea plants create underground defense system for the next generation after insect attacks (phys.org)
South Africa produces enough food, yet millions face hunger. Better cold storage could help change that (phys.org)
Mechanical memory helps explain how cells adapt their movement to changing environments (phys.org)
Corners in focus: Metasurface enables motion tracking without digital image processing (phys.org)
What live sewage spill data does (and doesn''t) tell us about water pollution (phys.org)
The world inches toward catastrophic climate events: ''Bigger shocks are on the way'' (phys.org)
Listening to the bush: How AI can help NZ rid its wilderness of ''hold‑out'' pest possums (phys.org)
Can satellites detect when forests lose resilience? (phys.org)
Soil bacteria share amino acids, helping nearly half survive nutrient gaps (phys.org)
Floating wetlands slash wastewater greenhouse gas emissions, according to study (phys.org)
Tiny root hairs, big impact: How bacteria help plants survive drought (phys.org)
As California embraces universal transitional kindergarten, the state''s other child-care workers are struggling (phys.org)
Antarctic bacteria share ''life‑support'' genes to survive extreme conditions (phys.org)
A forecast is not a decision: Design engineering for drought preparedness (phys.org)
Climate scientists solve monsoon puzzle and warn of risks to fisheries (phys.org)
Making the case for independent science (phys.org)
Hidden in plain sight: New evidence links Henry VIII''s lost castle to Dover Castle (phys.org)
Tiny ocean plankton hold clues to the future of Maine lobster (phys.org)
Borneo forest fires spike again: Why El Niño isn''t the sole culprit (phys.org)
LST-1 and MAGIC telescopes shatter distance record for the very high-energy blazar OP 313 (phys.org)
Reframing Homer''s Sirens through gender, nature and social order (phys.org)
How chromosomes find their partners (phys.org)
Scientists identify design rules for the best thermoelectric materials (phys.org)
GenAI cannot accurately grade student essays in higher education, study finds (phys.org)
New free-space optical link adds a wireless component to the nation''s longest quantum network (phys.org)
Long-term study reveals hidden threat of schistosomiasis in endangered chimpanzees (phys.org)
Dry landscapes and newly fallowed fields may raise California Valley fever risk (phys.org)
Immigration can bring small overall gains but uneven wage effects (phys.org)
A 4-star system caught eclipsing itself in a way never seen before (phys.org)
How to CT scan a 400-pound crocodile (phys.org)
Australia''s bird flu response: Too little, but it''s not too late (phys.org)
An AI job boom? Here''s what the tedious, temporary work in data labeling is actually like (phys.org)
Why hundreds of scientists want more protection for Australia''s oceans (phys.org)
Book Week is not just for big kids—how to engage babies and toddlers at story time (phys.org)
Housing may shape death risks for low-income older renters (phys.org)
Recycling meat waste may help bring cultivated meat to market (phys.org)
Study finds food insecurity remains in historically redlined neighborhoods (phys.org)
Engineered yeasts help turn PET plastic and crop waste into protein-rich cookies (phys.org)
Nanoparticle flu vaccine protects against three influenza strains in mice (phys.org)
China says unmanned moon mission delayed over ''launch conditions'' (phys.org)
Protein degradation rate helps explain why humans develop more slowly than mice (phys.org)
Could teaching assistants be an overlooked teacher pipeline? New research says yes (phys.org)
Collaborative drawing offers new insights into how strangers become friends (phys.org)
Oldest human brain cells grown in lab ''recorded passage of time'' (phys.org)
JWST peeks at Callisto''s ancient scars (phys.org)
Hot temperatures can dull blue morpho butterflies'' iridescent scales (phys.org)
China abruptly postpones ambitious Chang''e-7 lunar mission launch (phys.org)
The superconducting gap of an ultrathin nickelate defies expectations (phys.org)
Quantum computer microscope is set to significantly improve electron microscopy (phys.org)
Blowing in the wind, humble balloon gets green makeover (phys.org)
How we found Haida Gwaii''s first marbled murrelet nest in more than 30 years (phys.org)
Computer models pinpoint catalysts for replacing fossil-fueled ammonia production (phys.org)
The dynamic duo: ''Weaving'' hierarchical DNA materials with two classes of biomolecular nanomachines (phys.org)
Mars Curiosity rover discovers massive field of polygons (phys.org)
AI mapping reveals hidden stage of Arctic freeze with climate implications (phys.org)
Heat wave-hit Europe logs over 30,000 excess summer deaths: First figures (phys.org)
AI decodes DNA initiator sequence found in about 60% of human genes (phys.org)
Arctic shipping a daunting prospect in hotly contested region (phys.org)
Thawing Arctic riverbeds may erode up to 10 times faster than unfrozen ground (phys.org)
A museum-shelf mystery reveals 6,500-year-old human tooth pendant in Serbia (phys.org)
Near-total lunar eclipse is coming up with the Americas in prime position (phys.org)
Animal genomes follow irreversible ''evolutionary highways'' across thousands of species (phys.org)
Earth''s magnetosphere might not protect us from superstorms after all (phys.org)
Bipartisan majorities in US favor banning glyphosate (phys.org)
Soccer ticket crackdowns and price hikes are excluding traditional fans (phys.org)
Hydrogel platform uses vitamin B2 and blue light to simplify living tissue models (phys.org)
Climate change could triple the price of wheat (phys.org)
Your high school friends may shape whether you become an entrepreneur decades later (phys.org)
Complex odors prove easier to map than expected with machine learning (phys.org)
Laser-cut aluminum foil could replace costly terahertz polarizers (phys.org)
Scientists map hair follicle formation in spacetime, advancing understanding of how organs develop (phys.org)
Inside the race to prepare cities for extreme heat (phys.org)
Iron hydride enters an exotic state of matter under Earth''s inner-core conditions (phys.org)
New Monte Carlo method accelerates simulations of densely entangled polymer melts (phys.org)
Realistic solid-state model brings fractons in quantum spin liquids closer to detection (phys.org)
New ROOT method charts a path to reversing biological changes once thought irreversible (phys.org)
Hidden chemical pathway could keep phosphorus from fueling lake algal blooms (phys.org)
Ocean plankton reveal sugar-for-nutrients partnership that sustains life in barren seas (phys.org)
UK forecasts ''biggest'' El Nino will smash records, spark hottest year (phys.org)
First 15 days of egg development may determine survival for California''s most endangered salmon (phys.org)
Autonomous ship operators'' liability remains unclear during oil spills (phys.org)
Thunderquakes enable seismic imaging of Earth''s shallow subsurface (phys.org)
Shipwrecks from WWI and WWII are polluting the North Sea (phys.org)
Move over bears. Fat Marmot Week puts a spotlight on the alpine rodents (phys.org)
Company mergers can cut costs without cutting prices for consumers, study finds (phys.org)
Patience predicts longer education paths and faster earnings growth, real-money experiment finds (phys.org)
LHC collisions reveal oxygen and neon''s shifting nuclear geometry (phys.org)
When ''but they''re your family'' isn''t reason enough to stay (phys.org)
Twenty years and 7,500 fossils reveal what blurs Earth''s marine fossil record (phys.org)
The framing of nature changes how kids respond to environmental education (phys.org)
Scientists uncover environmental cues behind black bear hibernation (phys.org)
Stellar eruptions in the laboratory: First experimental evidence for their suppression in strong magnetic fields (phys.org)
Young people who pass through youth justice die at six times the rate of their peers (phys.org)
Mapping Indonesian seagrass quality to target blue carbon conservation (phys.org)
Stellar spin may explain why repeated black hole flares grow dimmer (phys.org)
Shark DNA could hold answers to how we age (phys.org)
More than half of adults in US say they lack basic statistical understanding (phys.org)
Study finds women build strong workplace friendships than men (phys.org)
Lab-grown brain models gain a sense of place (phys.org)
After a wildfire, Britain''s moors and heaths can be green again within weeks—but the real recovery takes much longer (phys.org)
We''re building a New York‑sized city every month. That''s worrying for our climate (phys.org)
Breaking up of swan families in winter disrupts spring migration (phys.org)
Antarctic krill fishing is now concentrated in the exact pattern conservation rules were designed to prevent (phys.org)
Quantum dots keep their glow under heat after dual modification (phys.org)
''Rainbow-on-a-chip'' could help unlock 6G networks and precision timing for quantum technologies (phys.org)
Women in politics face more personal, sexualized attacks than men, a recent analysis shows (phys.org)
New solar system models show Earth is no fluke (phys.org)
Blood-camouflaged nanoparticles defeat drug-resistant breast tumors in mouse model (phys.org)
Q&A: How Brown University is navigating the rise of generative AI use in the classroom (phys.org)
What dandelions and bees can teach us about our responsibilities to the natural world (phys.org)
Interplanetary spacecraft capture a coronal mass ejection component hidden from Earth (phys.org)
Forest service detects emerald ash borer in 5 additional counties (phys.org)
Leaving abusive relationships can be harder for migrant women. Here''s what they need to feel safe (phys.org)
China is launching a moon mission to find water ice (phys.org)
Ph.D. student''s forensic review highlights need for standardized bloodstain pattern classification (phys.org)
Archaeologists uncover 11 rare marked arrowheads at Tepecik-Çiftlik whose purpose remains a mystery (phys.org)
What comes after fire? What forests need to survive in a warming world (phys.org)
Spinach peptide discovery leads to citrus greening treatment (phys.org)
What a record-breaking El Niño could mean for the world (phys.org)
Seeing the unseen: A new tool visualizes hidden structures in complex biological data (phys.org)
Pioneering cancer treatment saves python named Jodie Foster: UK zoo (phys.org)
Schools are starting to teach AI literacy. For many, that means helping kids see chatbots'' flaws (phys.org)
Panama Canal to reduce shipping over El Niño-fueled drought (phys.org)
Global access to food crops is affected by transport costs and economic inequality (phys.org)
AI-driven literature mining speeds discovery of heat-stable lead-free dielectric materials (phys.org)
Century-old physics idea explains why cubic fluid equations work (phys.org)
Tourist sign translations made more culturally fluent by AI system (phys.org)
Occupational health challenges require more than individual support, new doctoral study shows (phys.org)
Scarce emergence of new species drove the decline of African megaherbivores, study suggests (phys.org)
Thinner lenses, brighter colors: Metalens research clears two hurdles for AR and VR glasses (phys.org)
Rising carbon dioxide is supercharging grass growth in African savannas, study finds (phys.org)
Researchers build ''digital twin'' to model Manhattan air quality (phys.org)
North Sea wind farm expansion may shift rain offshore, simulations suggest (phys.org)
Decode the chatter of birds with a neuroscientist (phys.org)
Fibrinogen discovery reshapes understanding of how wounds heal (phys.org)
Welcome to the jungle: Newly discovered snake named after Slash from Guns N'' Roses (phys.org)
Messy life-producing cellular process caught in action for first time (phys.org)
Small doses of caustic soda increase biogas production from banana waste (phys.org)
Intense light bent out of shape—ultrafast lenses made from gas (phys.org)
Natural forest regrowth offers a lower-cost path to climate and biodiversity goals (phys.org)
How membraneless organelles assemble into organized protein hubs (phys.org)
Magnetically levitated quantum bit could address design flaws (phys.org)
A new role for nitrate reductase in regulating nitrogen-responsive nodulation (phys.org)
AI boosts sensitivity to double-Higgs signatures occurring about once per trillion collisions (phys.org)
Japan to launch probe for Mars moons in October: Space agency (phys.org)
Dynamics of the Icelandic ice sheet altered North Atlantic seawater chemistry, environmental physicists reveal (phys.org)
Scorching summer triggers record rockfalls in Alps, scientist says (phys.org)
Rising ocean temperatures reduce the natural carbon storage capacity of seagrass meadows (phys.org)
Alternative mRNA modification lets ribosomes move nearly twice as fast (phys.org)
Belgium''s fire of the century now ''under control'' (phys.org)
New measurements explain how silicon and diamond achieve extreme reversible stretching (phys.org)
Hypersonic impact rapidly transforms diamond into graphite, revealing energy-absorbing mechanism (phys.org)
As Europe''s rivers recede, shippers scramble to limit damage (phys.org)
From the lab to headlines: Why do some studies make the news while others don''t? (phys.org)
Why social media algorithms send you posts you don''t like (phys.org)
Europe''s heat waves scorch 80 million with 40 C heat (phys.org)
How well do past extinctions predict extinction risk today? (phys.org)
''Wall-to-wall'' map of NYC trees could help cool cities worldwide (phys.org)
Who helps more—low-income earners or the wealthy? It depends on the situation (phys.org)
A cell-motility pathway helps set the pace of embryo development (phys.org)
''Shaking up'' biofilm research: Active topography reduces bacterial infections (phys.org)
China''s solar push linked to bird diversity losses across 2,344 counties (phys.org)
Cursive is making a comeback. But does it deserve one? (phys.org)
Extreme rain shifts toward larger, less frequent storms across eastern US (phys.org)
Stone tools suggest Neanderthals once inhabited Arabian deserts (phys.org)
Brand messaging shapes consumer choices in vegan cosmetics (phys.org)
A new kind of polymer with two faces and a twist control electron spin (phys.org)
Blocc chemistry could automate molecular discovery and democratize access to new materials (phys.org)
Accounting staff turnover may lead to future financial reporting problems (phys.org)
100-million-year-old molecular ''bypasses'' may have helped grasses dominate landscapes and agriculture (phys.org)
Newton''s momentum principles could help design safer offshore facilities in extreme waves (phys.org)
Oxygen vacancies unlock fast lithium-ion transport in battery material (phys.org)
Soil methane sink may be larger than thought, three-model analysis finds (phys.org)
Temporary liver coating may improve safety and targeting of mRNA vaccines and cancer therapies (phys.org)
Farm mice study shows antibiotic resistance is an environmental problem, not just a medical one (phys.org)
Women compete just as hard as men for top jobs and can win them more often, auction-style study suggests (phys.org)
DNA''s physical properties may shape which mutations evolution preserves (phys.org)
Preschool teachers overwhelmingly support play-based learning, study finds (phys.org)
A little Big Bang: Bowling-pin-shaped nuclei shed new light on the universe''s first moments (phys.org)
3D imaging and machine learning improve noncontact weight estimation of frozen skipjack tuna (phys.org)
Neanderthal hips challenge long-standing hypothesis of a trade-off between childbirth and bipedal walking (phys.org)
International review standardizes selenosugar nomenclature and selenium metabolism (phys.org)
Illuminating the limits of the international unit of light, the candela (phys.org)
Nanoparticle combines two strategies to speed up the healing of chronic wounds (phys.org)
Fertilizer prices and shortages are hamstringing our farmers. But we have other options (phys.org)
Designing supramolecular therapies to cross the blood-brain barrier (phys.org)
The first wave of bird flu is the worst: What can Australia learn from overseas? (phys.org)
Tobacco companies helped flood the federal comment process that stalled menthol cigarette ban (phys.org)
Over 75% of UK wetlands have been destroyed—restoring them would help prevent wildfires (phys.org)
Homebuyers are choosing homes with much higher carbon footprints than they realize (phys.org)
How sex sheds evolutionary baggage (phys.org)
Interstellar travel IV: Solar, magnetic, & directed-energy sails (phys.org)
Global sand dunes map reveals clues to distant worlds, including Mars (phys.org)
Children prefer fair punishment to unequal treatment, study finds (phys.org)
The higher the hope, the harder the fall: Study finds ESG downgrades hit optimistic investors the hardest (phys.org)
Dark boreal forests of Canada absorb enough heat to cancel up to a 5th of their climate benefit, scientists warn (phys.org)
Clubbing may boost well-being for women in midlife (phys.org)
Researchers gain access to crucial deliberations on deep-sea mining (phys.org)
ALMA uncovers sulfur for the first time around a rare class of supergiant star (phys.org)
Ocean time travelers return with secrets of the Great Barrier Reef (phys.org)
Uncovering the evolution of Edo-period Japanese ceramic jars with AI (phys.org)
RNA droplets may have helped start life on Earth (phys.org)
Snake bones with flint cuts show Mount Carmel settlers ate reptiles 15,000 years ago (phys.org)
Changing wage benefits highlight need to align skills and jobs (phys.org)
Drought stress in trees: What to expect and what to do (phys.org)
Dark energy and quantum gravity may be deeply intertwined (phys.org)
First public firearm industry archive reveals ignored warning over suspicious gun sales (phys.org)
New analysis reveals ''encouraging'' global mangrove cover increase despite losses in key regions (phys.org)
Communication style outweighs resume content in workplace first impressions, analysis finds (phys.org)
Area affected by wildfires in Europe could almost triple due to climate change (phys.org)
Australia races to shield little penguins from H5N1 bird flu (phys.org)
Honduras places 80% of country on El Niño drought alert (phys.org)
Rescue mission is called off for NASA''s aging Swift space telescope (phys.org)
What beats seeing eclipses from space? Try the northern and southern lights (phys.org)
Honeybees struggle to gather nectar in August, direct measurements reveal (phys.org)
Warming waters draw summer ''feeding frenzies'' by whales off Greenland (phys.org)
Levitating molten metal on ISS could refine ultra-strong metallic glass (phys.org)
Fine-particle pollution may undermine plants'' ability to absorb carbon and conserve water (phys.org)
Innovation enhances multiomics workflow, eliminates sample preparation (phys.org)
Racing to build a radio telescope on the moon (phys.org)
Couples'' coping skills help reduce depression in GI cancer survivors (phys.org)
Scientists discover learning and memory formation in model membranes (phys.org)
Modern consumption patterns traced back to WWII mobilization (phys.org)
Sustainability commitments have serious consequences (phys.org)
Climate change is rewriting England''s ''green and pleasant'' story (phys.org)
Perovskite-based sensor detects ammonia leaks at concentrations as low as 1 ppm (phys.org)
Changing bacterial feedstock unlocks flexible biopolymers with stronger antibacterial effects (phys.org)
Supramolecular nanofibers paired with nanohole substrate improve exciton transport in organic solid (phys.org)
Kyoto''s gardens provide habitats for local amphibians (phys.org)
Foreign tariffs made U.S. whiskey cheaper... depending on where you live (phys.org)
Legacy of colonial biodiversity exploitation explains poverty in biodiversity-rich countries (phys.org)
Rye reference genome uncovers diversity that could strengthen wheat breeding (phys.org)
Solar panels can cool crops—and workers (phys.org)
3D-printed ceramic waveguide lasers could surpass the power of glass fiber lasers by 10 times (phys.org)
Too much RNA can starve cells of energy, study finds (phys.org)
Does ''AI‑watermarking'' mean the party is over for cheating students? (phys.org)
AI prompts offer a new tool for mapping how emotion concepts relate (phys.org)
''Ecology of fear'' can dramatically change the behavior of blue mussels (phys.org)
Why apples react differently to climate change than wheat (phys.org)
''Disarming'' discovery could help scientists fight deadly fungal infections (phys.org)
Dark Stars may have left gravitational-wave echoes across the universe (phys.org)
Lake Zurich sees water level hit record low amid drought (phys.org)
Were Denisovans tall compared to other ancient humans? We should be skeptical (phys.org)
How we found a new transmissible cancer in bullhead catfish (phys.org)
Universal pattern revealed in quantum matter (phys.org)
Human-related microbes may survive moon''s South Pole (phys.org)
Evolutionary process behind live birth in lizards uncovered (phys.org)
Orange lips and roaring calls: Meet the DRC''s shy new rainforest monkey (phys.org)
A little bit more than magic: The secret to quantum computing may lie in negativity (phys.org)
Why isn''t the accounting profession more diverse? Research points to the real levers of change (phys.org)
Interworld Slingshot: Exploring a new way to find resources in space (phys.org)
The bloodsucking insect with a saw for a mouth: How the tsetse fly bites through almost anything (phys.org)
A viral ''loose cannon'' enzyme helps phages shut down bacterial defenses (phys.org)
Harsher weather could encourage sustainable ecolabeling in fishing industry (phys.org)
Microbial clocks can accurately estimate time since death across different climates (phys.org)
When home is no longer safe for older women (phys.org)
Interacting with AI can make people act more like robots (phys.org)
Model siblings: Adolescent coping strategies influenced by birth order, study shows (phys.org)
AI screens 100,000 membrane combinations, predicting carbon capture performance within seconds (phys.org)
Soft vibrations reveal warning signs before granular crystals yield (phys.org)
3D map of cell signaling sites could help improve cancer treatment (phys.org)
Light-driven proteins in artificial membranes—a new method for biohybrid systems (phys.org)
Climate taxonomy tool turns risk assessments into practical adaptation guidance (phys.org)
7,300 excess deaths and counting in France''s historically hot summer (phys.org)
Novel insights into aerosol behavior could improve air-quality forecasting (phys.org)
Beijing''s isoprene-emitting trees highlight ozone risks in greener, hotter cities (phys.org)
Most species in UK zoos are non-native and not threatened, undermining conservation goals (phys.org)
Oases in the desert of Arabia created ''brands'' in the Bronze Age (phys.org)
Cities are getting hotter: ''Thermal Justice'' offers a fairer way to adapt (phys.org)
Genetic ''switches'' could program 3D-printed bone tissue for blood vessel growth (phys.org)
AI flood map reveals 11 million Americans may be omitted from official risk zones (phys.org)
Dynamic framework can better predict wildfires (phys.org)
Metastable 3D printing ''ink'' enables a closed-loop material cycle (phys.org)
Connecting the power of the stars to geometry (phys.org)
What if our cities were designed for wildlife as well as people? (phys.org)
Foldamer–protein pair unlocks precise building blocks for artificial molecular materials (phys.org)
Parasite linked to ''mushy fish'' could be much more widespread than thought (phys.org)
Gentle chemical glow helps scientists capture sharper images of living cells (phys.org)
Greenwashing firms are scrutinized less if they are in politicians'' pockets, study finds (phys.org)
Study shows hearing children of deaf adults experience stigma but show agency and resilience (phys.org)
Shrews exhibit reversible size changes in their skulls and noses to get through the winter (phys.org)
New research: Extreme heat is altering when, where and how we travel (phys.org)
Students need more than AI skills—they need accountable AI literacy (phys.org)
Jellyfish reveal how rapid cell turnover may suppress early cancer growth (phys.org)
A 100-year-old mystery in the cat kidney may be linked to scent communication (phys.org)
New lipid nanoparticle delivers capped circular RNA for longer-lasting gene expression (phys.org)
Peru''s highest mountain confirms tropics were a major methane source before the industrial era (phys.org)
Growing role of AI in youth services could put young people at risk (phys.org)
Antarctica''s brief rebound was caused by climate variability, not a ''new normal'' (phys.org)
Fastest known Milky Way star offers new test of supermassive black hole''s spin (phys.org)
VR supports research into spaceflight-related mental health (phys.org)
Turning a quantum battery''s environmental sensitivity into an advantage (phys.org)