AI tool unifies fragmented cell maps into spatial atlases across tissues (phys.org)
New AI solution developed for smarter urban and climate planning (phys.org)
From pantry to pest control: Garlic kills the mood for mosquitoes as well (phys.org)
For years, reading struggles seemed obvious. This massive analysis points to a very different cause (phys.org)
Sharper brains switch to a ''not what you know, but who you know'' mindset online and on social media, study shows (phys.org)
Mechanical method unlocks sunlight-driven wastewater cleanup (phys.org)
Harmless viruses trap Salmonella on flexible polymer in portable microfluidic sensor (phys.org)
Scientists uncover hidden parasite diversity in barb fish from the Sea of Galilee (phys.org)
Pilot whales are already ''shouting'' at full volume, but one busy waterway is pushing them to the edge (phys.org)
The ''nostalgia effect'': Scientists produce less disruptive work as they age (phys.org)
How soil bacteria help plants defend themselves against disease (phys.org)
Novel nanoparticle therapy using manganese could improve cancer treatment (phys.org)
Ultrasound waves rupture COVID-19 and flu viruses without damaging cells (phys.org)
A targeted ''off switch'' in a plant''s egg cell speeds up the breeding process (phys.org)
Ancient soil temperatures may have steered millet farming across Neolithic East Asia (phys.org)
Ultrahigh-energy cosmic messengers may carry ultraheavy secrets (phys.org)
Next-gen Mars helicopter rotor blades exceed Mach 1 (phys.org)
Climate-driven extreme fire danger cannot be prevented by carbon neutrality alone, study warns (phys.org)
Gaming monkeys'' curiosity: Japanese macaques actively explore moderately uncertain stimuli (phys.org)
Q&A: The political calculus—and actual math—of gerrymandering (phys.org)
More than one in three Norwegian dogs shows signs of tick-borne disease (phys.org)
Quantum metallurgy: Electron crystals deform and melt (phys.org)
Theoretical framework can predict how complex networks behave (phys.org)
How missing information can misinform (phys.org)
Tax cuts, access and quality of life shape startup-friendly smart cities (phys.org)
Why workplace change keeps failing: New framework says structure, not mindset, may be the real barrier (phys.org)
Modern experiments suggest rhino teeth may have been part of Neanderthal toolkits (phys.org)
Researchers combine five metals to build a better nanocrystal (phys.org)
Every dollar spent on forest fuel treatments saves 3.75 in wildfire damages, study finds (phys.org)
Myanmar''s devastating quake could reshape how California and other fault zones gauge future risk (phys.org)
Trafficked pangolin DNA reveals hotspots of illegal wildlife trade (phys.org)
Why plant extinctions may rise by 2100 even if species keep shifting ranges (phys.org)
Thawing Arctic soil awakens only half of soil microbes, new study reveals (phys.org)
Scientists unlock fungi''s secret chemistry, offering a greener path to crop protection (phys.org)
LED light unlocks 3D optical fingerprints inside materials without lasers (phys.org)
How cells ''back up'' DNA replication to survive severe damage (phys.org)
How evolution sculpts the facial shapes of birds and mammals (phys.org)
Mobile qubits on a chip move us a step closer to everyday quantum computers (phys.org)
Photonics advance could enable compact, high-performance lidar sensors (phys.org)
When faith meets a melting point: New study warns Hajj pilgrimage is breaching human survivability limits (phys.org)
Magnetic checkerboard separates microparticles by size and sends them along different paths (phys.org)
Team steers electron spin ballistically in graphene (phys.org)
Urban trees cool the world''s cities more than we thought—but we can''t rely on them alone (phys.org)
Ancient sea fossils indicate millipede and centipede ancestors evolved their legs while still underwater (phys.org)
Transcribing speech is never neutral—it shapes power and bias (phys.org)
Artificial intelligence may accelerate the path to radicalization (phys.org)
Countries must back commitments to transition from fossil fuels with action (phys.org)
Recreational fishing in the US catches far more fish than previously estimated (phys.org)
Archaeologists unearth evidence of dogs being traded within Mayan societies (phys.org)
Study seeks to stave off mitochondrial dysfunction believed to cause aging (phys.org)
Streetlights trigger bizarre ''death spirals'' in thousands of isopods, scientists find (phys.org)
Tree communities shape hidden energy flows under European forests (phys.org)
Drones match farm planning effectiveness of more expensive tech, study finds (phys.org)
Satellite captures a sea of spinning clouds (phys.org)
Deforestation lessens Amazon rainfall—and climate change hastens that process, study finds (phys.org)
Sexual arousal can lead to tunnel vision, blinding people to rejection cues (phys.org)
Brexit did not just shake Britain—it sent financial shockwaves across Europe, research indicates (phys.org)
Construction sector adapts to global shocks faster than expected (phys.org)
Protecting the future of Southeast Asia''s giant clams (phys.org)
Testing quantum collapse theory with the XENONnT dark matter detector (phys.org)
Properly crediting employees for their ideas is key to building a strong workplace culture, research finds (phys.org)
Chilean wasp named in honor of Sir David Attenborough''s 100th birthday (phys.org)
Ice Age butcher''s tools are a sign of ancient humans'' creativity during hard times (phys.org)
Rapidly melting Antarctic ice shelves may cause global sea levels to rise far faster than expected (phys.org)
These monster black holes did not form the usual way—their history of violence is written into spacetime ripples (phys.org)
Troubled waters: Jakarta battles deadly, invasive suckerfish (phys.org)
College students are noticing their AI‑smoothed writing sounds strong—and not like them (phys.org)
Magnetic ''super lenses'' open new window on high-temperature superconductors (phys.org)
Hourglass nanographenes unlock strong, robust multi-spin entanglement (phys.org)
Antimalarial drug hunt uncovers enzyme target with potent new inhibitors (phys.org)
Sound waves create mist that can act like ''plant sunscreen'' (phys.org)
Researchers discover a new pathway to building energy-efficient computing chips (phys.org)
Rare footage of elusive sea-floor creatures and backward-swimming fish captured by compact video-acoustic system (phys.org)
Clean energy''s nickel rush is heading straight for some of Earth''s richest ecosystems (phys.org)
Selling yourself short: New research shows how sexualized dating profiles can undermine long-term appeal (phys.org)
Cold-triggered ion channel in bacteria may point to broader temperature-sensing mechanism (phys.org)
How higher temperatures can benefit (or devastate) bumble bee populations (phys.org)
A study on intergenerational coexistence at a university helps dismantle stereotypes associated with ageism (phys.org)
Gut bacteria reveal hidden evolutionary lineages tied to aging and disease (phys.org)
An experiment shows that yellow trout can grow larger than the wild strain (phys.org)
Dynamic catalyst interfaces offer a smarter route for converting CO₂ into formic acid (phys.org)
How the rise of continents may have set the stage for life on Earth (phys.org)
Genetic ''bonus material'' boosts gut bacterium''s oxygen tolerance up to 1,000-fold (phys.org)
Membrane complex aids rock-eating microbes in converting carbon dioxide to biomass (phys.org)
Cool beans, smart roots: Special cell helps seedlings survive drought battered and nutrient poor soils (phys.org)
Hybrid vein networks in tree leaves reveal a new model of biological design (phys.org)
Nature draws more tourists to the Canary Islands than previously believed (phys.org)
Roman Space Telescope poised to transform hunt for elusive neutron stars (phys.org)
''Atomic snapshots'' of proofreading enzyme could lead to better COVID-19 drugs (phys.org)
Nitrogen pollution identified as major driver of biodiversity loss in UK coastal waters (phys.org)
Twisting atom-thin materials reveals new way to save computing energy (phys.org)
Indigenous lands can outperform protected areas on conservation, researchers find (phys.org)
New long-necked dinosaur found in Northeast Brazil was a close relative of a European species (phys.org)
Love hormone enters battle mode, exposing rivalry and group lines in Amazon study (phys.org)
Why twisted bilayer graphene stops superconducting near high-dielectric substrates (phys.org)
From atoms to reactors, new modeling approach could sharpen catalyst design (phys.org)
How quasars shut down star formation in the early universe (phys.org)
Death-defying protein found in tardigrades preserves synthetic cells (phys.org)
Green and yellow light guide newborn whitefish to safety—but warming waters cause issues (phys.org)
A new way to read the universe could sharpen understanding of cosmic expansion and dark energy (phys.org)
Data fusion provides a high-definition look at Mars'' temperature maps (phys.org)
Quantum geometry applied to light-based systems expands toolkit for topological photonics (phys.org)
Carbon-free ferrocene alternative opens up new possibilities for future materials (phys.org)
Casimir forces in twisted anisotropic gratings: A path to self-tuning nanophotonic systems (phys.org)
DNA matches identify four more sailors from Franklin expedition (phys.org)
Aircraft measurements reveal surprisingly strong Southern Ocean biological productivity (phys.org)
DNA-guided CRISPR flips gene editing script, opening a new path for precise diagnosis and antivirals (phys.org)
Research manipulation mapped in new forensic scientometrics report (phys.org)
J1152 is an unusual long-period dwarf nova with recurring eclipses, observations find (phys.org)
Room-temperature nanoscale measurements could accelerate molecular electronics research (phys.org)
Even the most remote ocean is contaminated with zinc from human sources, research reveals (phys.org)
Study says trees counter half the world''s urban heating, but not in the places that need it most (phys.org)
Online echo chambers can arise even without algorithmic nudges or seeking like-minded people (phys.org)
Light without electricity? Glowing algae could make it possible (phys.org)
In mafias, marriages are strategic tools, analysis suggests (phys.org)
Human language shows deep safety bias, challenging 70-year scientific consensus (phys.org)
Introducing ecotech, nature''s innovation accelerator (phys.org)
Bacterial protein map could open new path against drug-resistant infections (phys.org)
How trees in urban areas are key to cooling down a warmer world (phys.org)
Portable sensor detects PFAS in water on-site, cutting need for costly lab tests (phys.org)
AI matches human teachers: Brief pre-lecture chat boosts students'' brain synchrony and learning outcomes (phys.org)
Why we need to treat Earth like a spaceship (phys.org)
Buried in Arnhem Land, an ancient fire trick may rewrite early stone technology''s timeline (phys.org)
''What do you want to be?'' The spark that helps Indigenous people go to university (phys.org)
Heat‑resistant corals could help reefs adapt to climate change (phys.org)
Federal grant terminations disproportionately impact minority scientists, study finds (phys.org)
''Not just hot water'': Marine heat waves can create toxic relationship between seagrasses and microbes (phys.org)
''Much‑needed fresh air'': 5 outcomes from the world''s first summit on ending fossil fuels (phys.org)
Fewer insects, fewer nutritious crops: Pollinator decline puts human health at risk (phys.org)
School cell phone bans deliver benefits—but not right away (phys.org)
Diaspora distress: When geopolitical conflict follows immigrant workers into the office (phys.org)
Webb and Hubble find massive star clusters emerge faster (phys.org)
What can singing mice say about human speech? (phys.org)
Deforestation may push Amazon degradation threshold below 2C warming (phys.org)
Dark proteome yields 1,785 new microproteins that could reshape disease research (phys.org)
A new kind of CRISPR could treat viral infection and cancer by shredding sick cells'' DNA (phys.org)
How to build cities for wildlife, not just people (phys.org)
Hunters'' appreciation of a targeted deer-management program transcends harvest (phys.org)
The lost koala: New fossil species was hiding in plain sight for 100 years (phys.org)
What working‑class boys need to succeed at school: Respect and open conversations (phys.org)
Landsat 9 captures Russia''s restless Shiveluch volcano mid-eruption (phys.org)
A tale as old as time: Young, attractive femme fatale lore appears in nearly every culture (phys.org)
Over 60% of developing countries face overlapping socioeconomic and water security challenges, scientists warn (phys.org)
Feeling underqualified can help drive performance or toxic behavior—depending on one psychological factor (phys.org)
Hologram technology where ''light becomes the key'' enables hard-to-copy security (phys.org)
Freshwater mussel protein offers new source of inspiration for medical-grade glues (phys.org)
A persistent quantum computing error finally explained (phys.org)
OpenBind''s first data and model release marks a milestone for AI enabled drug discovery (phys.org)
When strength in numbers stops working: Climate extremes rewrite monkey society in Costa Rica (phys.org)
Radical shifts to sustainability call for a new kind of legal thinking, researchers argue (phys.org)
''Indian Niño'' drove record heat in 2023 and 2024, new study finds (phys.org)
With large DNA fragment assembly, scientists can design microbes that produce countless complex products (phys.org)
Megafires may drive the prairie grouse into sub-optimal habitats (phys.org)
PEG400 reveals parasite-only pocket that could sharpen malaria treatment (phys.org)
On the ground or in the atmosphere? Swarm satellites help characterize and pinpoint destructive events (phys.org)
Space junk falls to Earth faster when sunspots peak, reshaping satellite collision forecasts (phys.org)
Reducing social inequality: Why the scope of measures is crucial (phys.org)
New algorithm spreads volunteers more fairly across nonprofits, with 8% broader reach (phys.org)
Safeguarding children in childcare: Teacher confidence key to addressing trauma (phys.org)
Male coyote swam 2 miles to Alcatraz Island, twice as far as biologists had expected (phys.org)
CPR simulator for space use tracks the differences of blood flow in reduced gravity (phys.org)
Polymer ''bristles'' could help repel proteins—and germs—from surfaces in medical settings (phys.org)
Colonialism and the role of science in the history of Lake Malawi''s fisheries (phys.org)
Carnivorous plants and wasps blur the line between friend and food (phys.org)
A skull full of surprises: Discovering the evolutionary secrets of fish brains (phys.org)
Climate scientist finds large errors in a global climate pollution database (phys.org)
The moon''s formation still remains a mystery in many ways (phys.org)
Subglacial CH₄ export from the Greenland Ice Sheet linked to a mid-Holocene warm period (phys.org)
Small talk shapes big trends: Physics predicts how language patterns spread (phys.org)
Red tape and regulations: A powerful weapon in a new economic reality (phys.org)
Cryo-EM imaging reveals how the body stops bleeding (phys.org)
Where was Baltica 616 million years ago? Paleomagnetic data offer revised answer (phys.org)
Giant squid among rare and elusive marine life detected off Western Australia''s coast (phys.org)
Scientists map genetic switches on mosquito reproductive genes, advancing tools to fight disease (phys.org)
Planet 9 volunteers double known population of brown dwarfs (phys.org)
Close Juno flyby unlocks sharp new image of Jupiter moon Thebe (phys.org)
Watch as NASA''s Curiosity Rover frees its drill from a rock (phys.org)
Almost all plant-based meat alternatives contain mycotoxins, new research finds (phys.org)
Biological invasions can cause severe animal suffering (phys.org)
Digitizing microscope slides can uncover billions of fossils for natural history (phys.org)
Polar vortex forecasts gain months of lead time with new climate-based method (phys.org)
Rain barrels and other household stormwater strategies are working—for now (phys.org)
How to equip girls for an increasingly AI-driven world (phys.org)
Watermelon super-pangenome paves the way for precision breeding (phys.org)
Microplastics pass through earthworms without accumulating in body tissues, study shows (phys.org)
Three billion years ago, Earth''s life relied on a rare metal (phys.org)
''Solar-blind'' 2D heterostructure delivers 422-fold responsivity gain for UV sensing (phys.org)
Q&A: How are teachers reckoning with AI in schools? (phys.org)
Greener process recovers over 96% of rare earths from permanent magnets (phys.org)
Timor green pigeon ''likely to go extinct'' without urgent action, according to scientists (phys.org)
Less water, same taste: New approach helps growers produce sweet corn more efficiently (phys.org)
Chemistry-aware AI can generate millions of plausible new molecules (phys.org)
The ocean system that shapes Europe''s climate (phys.org)
Dog training choices may reflect owners'' ethical views on animals (phys.org)
Inexpensive material compresses light, paving the way for photonic microcircuits in the terahertz range (phys.org)
Tiny eggs may explain why ammonites vanished while nautiloids survived asteroid aftermath (phys.org)
The lasting appeal of homeschooling: What motivated families to continue after schools reopened post‑pandemic (phys.org)
AI is showing up in court cases, but only a human jury can grapple with the moral weight of assessing guilt (phys.org)
As sargassum floods Florida beaches, researchers uncover new use as food-grade ingredient (phys.org)
Medieval jaw reveals Scotland''s first known dental bridge made from 20-carat gold (phys.org)
Massive marine heat wave caused Caribbean coral reefs to collapse much faster than predicted (phys.org)
Why isolated human groups speak more diverse languages even as genetic diversity shrinks (phys.org)
Application of Florida ''extreme risk'' firearm law varies widely across counties, study finds (phys.org)
A chemical failsafe can save crops from disease without crushing growth (phys.org)
Board interpersonal diversity linked to lower tax avoidance (phys.org)
What if the brain came first? Scientist rethinks the Cambrian Explosion (phys.org)
Hollow‑Earth myths and Nazi UFOs on TikTok are bringing white supremacism into the mainstream (phys.org)
Dairy farms in California may transmit H5N1 virus through multiple sources (phys.org)
It''s complicated: New research reveals more about the social networks of baboons and African monkeys (phys.org)
Super transformer aims to bring order to biology''s data under one AI model (phys.org)
Books and brain development: Why reading is much more than a pastime for children and teens (phys.org)
Elastic rules may explain why nematic crystals look ordered and disordered at once (phys.org)
Unraveling the evolution of an extraordinary photosynthesis in a tropical tree species (phys.org)
Hostage‑taking by rogue states is on the rise: New research provides fresh ways to tackle it (phys.org)
Measuring the negative impacts of biological invasions on animal welfare (phys.org)
Identifying severe weather hazards further in the future with AI (phys.org)
Rotated lithium niobate crystals unlock conductive interfaces in otherwise insulating material (phys.org)
Archaeologists reveal secrets of prehistoric human-made island (phys.org)
Creative assessments address inequalities in students'' performance, new research shows (phys.org)
Masculine behavior bad for the planet says new research (phys.org)
Life with one less: Engineered bacteria break the 20-amino-acid rule (phys.org)
Reflection prompts can slow down learning, study shows (phys.org)
Tiny insect brain discovery offers a blueprint for faster and more efficient AI and robots (phys.org)
Political breakups of friendships, relationships, and family ties (phys.org)
Why are mountain forests in Mexico and Central America hotspots for oak trees? Study shows most definitive answer yet (phys.org)
New ''ecclesiastical'' moth named after Pope Leo XIV (phys.org)
Heightened ICE enforcement harms U.S.-born workers, shrinks workforce, research suggests (phys.org)
Good for business, bad for children: Food brands use AI to target kids and teens with digital marketing (phys.org)
Physics-based weather models more accurate than AI at predicting extreme weather (phys.org)
New publishing tool detects duplicate peer reviews in push against reviewer fraud (phys.org)
Saudi Arabia''s water problem has a surprising solution: Its own wastewater (phys.org)
Seaweed integration boosts efficiency and cuts waste in aquaculture, study finds (phys.org)
How the timing of corporate donations shapes consumer trust (phys.org)
''Super El Nino'' raises fears for Asia reeling from Middle East conflict (phys.org)
Relamination: A mechanism that has been shaping continents for billions of years (phys.org)
Nutrient imbalance may drive coral disease more than heat stress (phys.org)
Saving chocolate while restoring rainforests? Rock dust boosts soil nutrition and supports farmers (phys.org)
Burned stone, child''s bones, and lost jewelry hint at prehistoric mining camp high in the Pyrenees (phys.org)
States across the wildfire-prone Western US are using AI for early detection (phys.org)
Why endless scrolling gets harder to stop: Three drivers of problematic internet use revealed (phys.org)
What''s stopping kids from learning useful skills? Short answer: Exams (phys.org)
We might have massively underestimated Io''s thermal output (phys.org)
Politicians are not ignoring you, statistical analysis suggests (phys.org)
Want to predict wildfire severity? Research says look to the state of vegetation (phys.org)
AI-powered lab discovers brighter lead-free nanomaterials in 12 hours (phys.org)
Giving voice to older homeless women navigating streets and shelters (phys.org)
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria turn up in six lakes, with urban waters hit hardest (phys.org)
Climate change increases spillover risk of rodent-borne arenaviruses, study warns (phys.org)
Hidden risk pushes 459 Northwest communities higher on wildfire danger scale (phys.org)
Is it wrong to pay incarcerated people in jail? This Pennsylvania county says no (phys.org)
New insight could change how we break down ''forever chemicals'' (phys.org)
Invisible at the curb: New 3D model maps reveal hidden ultrafine traffic particle hotspots (phys.org)
Synchrotron X-rays uncover hidden protein binding sites, enabling two new functions (phys.org)
Research finds under-24s illegally targeted by Dutch gambling ads (phys.org)
Plaster-making technique previously attributed to the Romans appears 8,000 years earlier in Motza (phys.org)
DNA-reading AI reconstructs ancestry in minutes, matching top statistical methods (phys.org)
Open-source, 3D-printed platform enables low-cost, standardized electrocatalytic research (phys.org)
Buried electrical pathways across the US reveal new clues about Earth''s interior and power grid risks (phys.org)
Lockable phone pouches in schools can improve student well-being over time, not test scores or bullying (phys.org)
Chemists capture light-matter hybrid particles traveling long distances (phys.org)
Study finds benefits in being older college student while working (phys.org)
''Re-meandered'' rivers can slow flows while widening wildlife habitat (phys.org)
Eucalyptus bark points the way to cleaner water and air (phys.org)
Plant genes shape bacterial evolution in legume bond (phys.org)
A quiet Alaska fault is missing the fluids scientists expected, and it''s changing what we know about earthquake zones (phys.org)
Optically dark gamma-ray burst reveals an unusually wide jet (phys.org)
Bullying is common in elementary school, and it''s more likely to happen in classrooms that are chaotic (phys.org)
Electric double layer unlocks molecular switch behind battery and hydrogen reactions (phys.org)
Denmark''s ''hands‑off'' approach to parenting could offer a blueprint for raising more resilient, self‑reliant kids (phys.org)
No more guesswork in drug design—atomic-resolution method exposes what trial and error keep missing (phys.org)
The COVID‑19 pandemic exposed the load mothers carry—a burden that''s still being ignored today (phys.org)
Why keeping collaborative remote work environment options open is key for business innovation (phys.org)
Scientists unlock new way to engineer next-generation glass (phys.org)
Symmetry says these crystal vibrations can never mix, but an exotic quantum phase rewrites the rules (phys.org)
Wars destroy lives and the climate. Why aren''t we counting military emissions? (phys.org)
How ''digital twins'' could help predict the fate of a forest (phys.org)
Magnon lifetime extended 100x paves the way for mini quantum computers (phys.org)
Mathematical framework solves asteroid route planning exactly for first time (phys.org)
How should schools teach AI? Three models to consider (phys.org)
Time-varying magnetic fields can engineer exotic quantum matter (phys.org)
How to make public spaces accessible, safe and attractive for an aging population (phys.org)
Louisiana''s shrinking coast may offer world early guide to climate adaptation (phys.org)
Social media use may reflect stress relief and belonging more than habit (phys.org)
Climate change is rewriting winter lakes in a way that looks completely backward at first glance (phys.org)
Honeybees may be helping spread tree‑killing myrtle rust—new research (phys.org)
Beam-splitting approach reveals hidden changes in vitamin B12 (phys.org)
Lake mud reveals 7,000 years of Kangaroo Island''s complex fire history (phys.org)
How plants make copies of themselves—key ''cloning switch'' gene identified (phys.org)
Scientists uncover beetle transport system for newly identified ''towering'' nematodes (phys.org)
Does your child only read graphic novels? That''s OK—it''s helping them build literacy skills (phys.org)
A tiny world beyond Neptune has an atmosphere that shouldn''t exist (phys.org)
Astronomers uncover over 1,000 radio galaxies with ''wings,'' expanding a rare cosmic class (phys.org)
Overseas-owned properties shift from single homes to larger developments (phys.org)
Is the Large Magellanic Cloud a first-time visitor? (phys.org)
Plants under stress switch from photosynthesis to protein cleanup, researchers show (phys.org)
The Big Bang of plant life: Discovery sheds light on how cells form walls (phys.org)
A cut, a color and the burden of care work (phys.org)
Rising seas may unlock coastal carbon stores, with losses up to 90% (phys.org)
Glowing nanoparticles exposed hidden cancer-protein behavior that could reshape drug screening (phys.org)
Necro-branding: Why are deceased celebrities like Michael Jackson still popular when dead? (phys.org)