Ancient viruses serve as gene delivery couriers to help bacteria resist antibiotics (phys.org)
Cells have a secret ''courier system'' that could open hard-to-reach targets for RNA and gene therapies (phys.org)
A regulatory loophole could delay ozone recovery by years (phys.org)
African elephant genomes reveal a past of continental connectivity and a future of increasing isolation (phys.org)
''Dancing jets'' from black hole reveal an immense power equivalent to 10,000 suns (phys.org)
The 2040 milestones that Europe must meet to achieve climate-neutrality by 2050 (phys.org)
Thai farmers pin hopes on microbes to end annual burning crisis (phys.org)
This drone reveals what lies beneath snow and soil (phys.org)
Foxes and birds could be ''early warning system'' to survey spread of antibiotic resistance into ecosystems (phys.org)
From the air to the field: How nitrogen fertilizer helps feed the world—and why supply chains matter (phys.org)
COVID-19 in mink farm reveals early lung damage (phys.org)
Coordination gaps slow progress on Baltic Sea ''ghost gear'' (phys.org)
Spatiotemporal light pulses could secure optical communication by masking data (phys.org)
Burning plus tree retention boosts natural forest regrowth in Finland after 11 years (phys.org)
Economic hardship tied to increased violence across California (phys.org)
How microplastics hurt the species that keep our coasts healthy (phys.org)
Unlocking the value of biodiversity in the UK and Ireland (phys.org)
Quantum-inspired algorithm solves 268 million-site quasicrystal simulation in a heartbeat (phys.org)
Gravity follows Newton and Einstein''s rules, even at cosmic scales (phys.org)
Crowd flow measurements reveal hidden slowdowns and standstills in dense public spaces (phys.org)
Next-generation CT scanner reveal new details inside 2,300-year-old Egyptian mummy remains (phys.org)
''Interstellar glaciers'': NASA''s SPHEREx maps vast galactic ice regions (phys.org)
The giants of the reef: New citizen science project races to document centennial corals (phys.org)
Shakespeare''s ''missing'' London house mapped with new discovery (phys.org)
Marine sponge bacterium enzyme reveals a two-part route to make terpenoids (phys.org)
AI tool maps stable metal oxide catalysts without coding, speeding clean energy searches (phys.org)
Electrons crack open organic solar cells, exposing their hidden 3D molecular architecture in a single microscope (phys.org)
Planets need more water to support life than scientists previously thought (phys.org)
Plants'' photosynthetic pathway type and rates of Rubisco dark inhibition may be linked (phys.org)
Machine learning tool pinpoints optimal locations for tree planting, offering a powerful tool for climate mitigation (phys.org)
Stress-triggered protein clusters reveal how cells sort damaged cargo (phys.org)
Astronomers crack a decades-old mystery, catching gas morphing into planet-building disks around newborn stars (phys.org)
Dark matter could explain the earliest supermassive black holes (phys.org)
Cut off from making fat, parasitic wasps lose pheromones, fail to form eggs and cannot reproduce (phys.org)
Hurricane-resilient coastal forests in the Northeastern US may be nearing their limits, project indicates (phys.org)
Jelly-like plankton fuel bigger, faster-growing reef fish across the Indo-Pacific (phys.org)
As polar ice changes, so do the rules governing it (phys.org)
Scientists capture superconductivity''s ''dancing pairs'' for first time, revealing missing pieces in a decades-old theory (phys.org)
Why gay men can feel more attractive when they travel (phys.org)
How a hidden receptor switch could open new paths for cancer and neurological treatments (phys.org)
Bolivian mummy rewrites scarlet fever''s past, suggesting killer bacterium circulated centuries before colonization (phys.org)
Color test ''sniffs out'' dangerous staph strains fast (phys.org)
Machine learning accelerates analysis of fusion materials (phys.org)
Quantum simulations reveal spin transport in 1D materials (phys.org)
Emerging in Alaska, dominant H5N1 strain spread continent-wide through migratory birds (phys.org)
Ancient charcoal sheds new light on how early humans fueled their lives (phys.org)
Watching junk food videos may help dieters resist snacks, experiments show (phys.org)
Ancient seabird guano reveals how climate change may shape future populations (phys.org)
Why this single-chip LED advance could shrink AR glasses and boost quantum links (phys.org)
Hawai''i''s songbirds are raiding neighbors'' nests, and the losses could deepen a growing survival crisis (phys.org)
Scientists solve 100-year-old mystery behind rubber that powers modern life (phys.org)
Exploring the moon''s shadowy craters with nuclear-powered rovers (phys.org)
Alien life may hide in plain sight: Statistical patterns across exoplanets move beyond traditional biosignatures (phys.org)
Self-propulsion or slow diffusion: How bacteria, cells, and colloids respond to stimuli (phys.org)
Museum drawer fossil reveals 200-million-year-old crocodile relative with a powerful bite (phys.org)
The Zhamanshin impact event was likely much more destructive than thought (phys.org)
Internet use stays high after 50, but skills and education shape the gap (phys.org)
Ancient Maya droughts may have been fueled by Earth''s own climate swings (phys.org)
Researchers synthesize photosynthetic molecule found in bacteria (phys.org)
''Bathtub ring'' hints at ancient Martian ocean (phys.org)
Soil species face extinction risk as one in five assessed are threatened (phys.org)
Autonomy key to happiness, study finds (phys.org)
Dark volcanic ash has visibly reshaped Martian surface since 1976 (phys.org)
Waiting to enter primary school may improve educational outcomes in low-income countries, study shows (phys.org)
Unearthed mega-structure hints at communal rule in Romania 6,000 years ago (phys.org)
One battered skull exposes a lost killer from dinosaur dawn and a vanished bloodline (phys.org)
A 3D map of 47 million galaxies is redefining our view of the universe (phys.org)
How to tell if your dog is in pain (and what to do if they are) (phys.org)
Pill bugs don''t just use the minerals they eat—they rebuild them inside their bodies (phys.org)
Can naked mole rats peacefully hand over power? (phys.org)
Referee decisions in soccer frequently overturned following VAR-assisted review: No external influences found (phys.org)
Astronomers reveal always-changing multi-planet system (phys.org)
The beloved emperor penguin and Antarctic fur seal are now officially endangered. Here''s what can be done (phys.org)
Any color you like: Scientists create ''any wavelength'' lasers in tiny circuits for light (phys.org)
The universe''s most powerful telescope (phys.org)
Critically endangered orangutan born at Madrid zoo (phys.org)
New tools rescue old art at Madrid''s Prado museum (phys.org)
Reading the moon''s buried past (phys.org)
Blended satellite data reveal what drove methane''s 2019–2024 rise worldwide (phys.org)
CRISPR variant selectively targets tumor DNA (phys.org)
Earth''s microbes may hide a near-universal plastic-eating arsenal, with 600,000 proteins poised to attack waste (phys.org)
Why Greek yogurt went viral and what it says about how we shop (phys.org)
Rapid melatonin test can help astronauts and others easily monitor their biological rhythm (phys.org)
Q&A: Great company culture is more than creating a nice place to work (phys.org)
How Latino business owners are navigating growth, AI and inflation (phys.org)
Wasps move in on ant-plant partnership, disrupting a 10‑million‑year mutualism (phys.org)
Sweet lifeline for wildlife after bushfires ravage their habitat (phys.org)
4,000-year-old clay tablets inscribed with magical spells… and beer tabs (phys.org)
Music and traffic noise make our imagination more vivid (phys.org)
Back-to-basics approach can match or outperform AI in language analysis (phys.org)
A backyard bug repellent is derailing bumblebees'' ability to navigate (phys.org)
English still dominates science, but its share fell from 94% to 85% (phys.org)
How farming changed us: Ancient DNA reveals natural selection sped up in recent human evolution (phys.org)
How HR can help public companies succeed long after the IPO (phys.org)
Sperm whale clicks follow similar rules to human speech (phys.org)
CO₂ emissions from cultivated peat soils may be lower than assumed (phys.org)
Researchers create Olympic gels, a long-theorized class of DNA-based soft materials (phys.org)
A monster black hole appeared first, then its galaxy began to grow around it (phys.org)
First physical evidence of Peruvian Hairless Dogs at Wari site uncovered in Peru (phys.org)
''Safe'' fertilizer linked to extreme water quality loss in Canadian Prairies (phys.org)
EPA may ease regulation of chemical plastic recycling, and environmentalists worry (phys.org)
Scientists develop ''light switch'' for the love hormone (phys.org)
Nature might have a universal rhythm (phys.org)
Study confirms that guessing before learning improves memory in language learning (phys.org)
Drought takes a heavy toll on bumblebees (phys.org)
New technique maps cancer drug uptake inside living cells (phys.org)
Multitasking quantum sensors can measure several properties at once (phys.org)
JWST spots methane on a giant exoplanet, but its star may be distorting the signal (phys.org)
Bottled lightning makes a cleaner fuel (phys.org)
Coral-eating starfish outbreaks may be driven by both the land and the deep sea (phys.org)
Like a house of cards, buried weak snow layers buckle under pressure and unleash slab avalanches (phys.org)
New model helps investors and regulators understand complex businesses and see their positive sides (phys.org)
America''s sewage and manure hold a 5.7 billion key to breaking synthetic fertilizer dependence (phys.org)
Ocean eddies are amplifying climate extremes in coastal seas, study finds (phys.org)
Scientists turn AI-generated proteins into smart molecular sensors (phys.org)
Subaru telescope captures comet 3I/ATLAS composition change (phys.org)
Copper''s ''gatekeeper'' could unlock cleaner energy future (phys.org)
Google promotes ''teacher approved'' apps for kids. Here''s what parents should know (phys.org)
Following in the footsteps of Jane Goodall: A wildlife pathologist''s story (phys.org)
Public sector workers'' motivation based more on work environment than personal drive, study finds (phys.org)
Research helps power safe return of astronauts in historic Orion splashdown (phys.org)
The olive as a laboratory: New analytical approach predicts the quality of olive oil before it is extracted (phys.org)
Flies found to be effective pollinators of berry crops (phys.org)
New national framework in Australia strengthens antimicrobial stewardship in animal industries (phys.org)
Discovery of Addison''s disease gene in dogs could help humans as well (phys.org)
Q&A: How smarter forest practices could help protect British Columbia''s forests from wildfire, climate stress (phys.org)
Young stars dim quickly in their X-ray output, potentially benefiting orbiting planets (phys.org)
Birds that put more energy into parenthood age faster and die younger, research shows (phys.org)
Carbon removal project supports Maine''s blue economy, broader marine health (phys.org)
A simpler way to count cool roofs'' climate payoff could reshape local carbon planning (phys.org)
Graphene as a charge mirror: Why water droplets ''see'' graphene—but don''t show it (phys.org)
Catching distant gamma-ray explosions with precisely aligned X-ray optics (phys.org)
Mushroom slime removes up to 98.4% of microplastics from water, researchers report (phys.org)
Using computed tomography to study DNA from ancient humans without destroying samples (phys.org)
Virtual sunspots help AI find rare magnetic matches in vast solar archives (phys.org)
Meet kungaka—''the hidden one.'' This ancient lizard could be the rarest reptile in Australia (phys.org)
Not so dark with Alena Tensor: Math framework could explain dark matter without invisible particles (phys.org)
After 9,000 years of cultivation, rice has reached its thermal limit (phys.org)
Simple rules guide how proteins assemble and evolve, study finds (phys.org)
Why did the stag beetle Prosopocoilus hachijoensis lose its ability to fly? (phys.org)
Ph.D. student solves persistent problem in high-entropy alloys (phys.org)
Glaciers may flow into the ocean more quickly than we think (phys.org)
When a key resource disappears: What wood ant networks can teach us (phys.org)
AI-guided electron microscope provides unique glimpse into the world of MXenes (phys.org)
Plants growing higher across the Himalaya region as climate warms (phys.org)
Smart cable sharing gives quantum computers a big boost (phys.org)
Saltwater is closing in on coastal groundwater, putting billions and food supplies at risk (phys.org)
Webb redefines the dividing line between planets and stars (phys.org)
Phospholipid asymmetry helps explain extracellular vesicle surface charge and therapeutic quality (phys.org)
A silicon-compatible path toward scalable quantum systems (phys.org)
Some lake bacteria survive by slashing half their genome and never looking back (phys.org)
Climate warming may reduce urban vitality (phys.org)
Shredded stars reveal how black holes ignite trillion-sun flares (phys.org)
Picky methane-consuming microorganisms prefer carbon monoxide, opening the door to more greenhouse gas release (phys.org)
Hidden damage in stony corals revealed using 3D imaging and AI (phys.org)
Andean volcanic eruptions during the Late Miocene likely drove global cooling (phys.org)
Discarded wood helps produce hydrogen peroxide with more than 95% selectivity (phys.org)
A built-in ''hairpin'' mechanism in CRISPR-Cas13 prevents rogue RNAs (phys.org)
Fluorescent technique reveals hidden scale of microfiber pollution from our clothes (phys.org)
Limonene enables highly efficient asymmetric synthesis via the Mitsunobu reaction (phys.org)
Integration of two genes: A valuable strategy for developing virus-resistant tomatoes (phys.org)
Torsion balances set strongest direct limits yet on ultralight dark matter (phys.org)
Mirror-positioning method could make quantum gravity tests possible (phys.org)
Industries most exposed to AI are not only seeing productivity gains but jobs and wage growth too (phys.org)
This nasal spray rewinds the aging brain, restoring memory and reversing inflammation in preclinical models (phys.org)
Using atomic nuclei could allow scientists to read time more precisely than ever (phys.org)
Parasites get trapped inside host cells when MIC11 is removed, exposing a crucial escape mechanism (phys.org)
How debate about gender identity could undermine global efforts to protect victims of violence (phys.org)
AI companions can give constant support, but distort ideas about what a relationship really is (phys.org)
Island songbirds may have their own music and culture (phys.org)
Ethiopia''s Afar Rift provides glimpse into life and death 100,000 years ago (phys.org)
Everyday sexist online language is not random, and that''s the problem (phys.org)
Toothy snout recasts Australia''s famed Muttaburrasaurus as a picky eater (phys.org)
Would you save more lives or more years of life? A global study reveals how people really think (phys.org)
High school student designs low-cost teabags to remove arsenic from water and help millions (phys.org)
Copper blasted into a million-degree plasma strips away 22 electrons in a flash before atoms recover (phys.org)
New study calls for a ''pedagogy of joy'' in higher education (phys.org)
Quantum simulations tackle photon polarization flip, but today''s hardware falls short (phys.org)
New genetic discovery reveals why some plants are born to survive in a warming world (phys.org)
A tiny predator from ancient Spain just doubled the weasel family''s evolutionary timeline (phys.org)
Scattered insects offer practical boost to poultry welfare, new research shows (phys.org)
Do beaver dams really make flooding worse? Research casts doubt on beavers as flood culprits (phys.org)
Super magma reservoirs discovered beneath Tuscany (phys.org)
''I never really know how to answer that'': Why do women still have to justify being single? (phys.org)
A tiny wall spider named for Pink Floyd is hunting urban pests up to six times its size (phys.org)
The once-theoretical skyrmion could unlock supercomputing memory (phys.org)
Could dark matter be made of black holes from a different universe? (phys.org)
Bonobos'' peaceful reputation cracks after a rival group attack leaves an infant dead (phys.org)
Droplet impacts reveal surprising physics in shear-thickening fluids (phys.org)
The quietest place we''ve ever listened from (phys.org)
AI spots hidden behavior patterns in self-organizing bacteria (phys.org)
Researchers unveil new AI-driven system set to transform coral reef restoration (phys.org)
Next-generation atomic clock successfully tested at sea (phys.org)
Hazy, hot and… shady? How street trees counteract air pollution and heat in American cities (phys.org)
Cosmic dust identified as the source of Venus'' enigmatic lower haze (phys.org)
Four weeks of ''safe'' low-level PFAS exposure in tap water altered embryo development in mice (phys.org)
Bats on a break: Tracking the secret life of pond bats (phys.org)
A ''blob'' in a tank is helping scientists tease out the secrets of turbulence (phys.org)
Whales go quiet during noisy underwater surveys (phys.org)
New research finds workers are leveraging AI for career mobility as employers struggle to keep pace (phys.org)
Logged forests burn more severely than old growth, Tasmanian study finds (phys.org)
Chandra explores interstellar medium of a bright low-mass X-ray binary (phys.org)
Human urine could help tackle global fertilizer and wastewater challenges, study finds (phys.org)
New model for understanding antisemitism can serve as framework, guide for developing interventions (phys.org)
The ''ungrateful lungfish'': Study focuses on sustainable food sources for very hungry ancient fish (phys.org)
No great equalizer: Young laborers were hit hardest by early modern plague (phys.org)
Contaminants, including ink, detected in meteorites suggest sample preparation needs improving (phys.org)
Ancient graves and DNA uncover family bonds that went beyond genetics (phys.org)
Information from starquakes provides theoretical evidence for ''fossilized'' magnetism in stars (phys.org)
When the boss burns out, the whole team loses energy, trust and performance (phys.org)
Free online lipid network aims to unite researchers and speed collaboration worldwide (phys.org)
Predictably unpredictable: Building resilient crops for a changing world (phys.org)
New research exposes the deadly exploitation of migrant fishers in poorly regulated waters (phys.org)
Envisioning just futures: Framework can make distributive justice explicit in global emission scenarios (phys.org)
How hidden soil fungi ''steal'' bacterial DNA to control the rain (phys.org)
New ''molecular handle'' uses common amino acid to build complex medicines (phys.org)
Building ''green'' protection for fragile enzymes (phys.org)
Low-cost robotic chemistry system can be built and deployed in any lab (phys.org)
A new fruit wash removes pesticides and extends shelf life (phys.org)
GenAI could push consumer research toward generic, biased results (phys.org)
Compact CRISPR system unlocks targeted in-body gene editing, with up to 90% efficiency (phys.org)
Protein clusters reshape cell movement and may help cells build amino acids faster (phys.org)
Rivers in the sky are driving stronger and more predictable floods, new study finds (phys.org)
Scottish Neolithic tombs were used to trace kinship—including descent, DNA analysis reveals (phys.org)
Self-interacting dark matter may solve three cosmic puzzles (phys.org)
Satellites reveal city methane emissions are rising faster than official estimates (phys.org)
Balancing catalyst functions for improved low-temperature methanol synthesis from carbon dioxide (phys.org)
Designing better membrane proteins by embracing imperfection (phys.org)
Tiny crystal defects solve decades-old mystery in organic light emitters (phys.org)
Oxide-based sensor opens door to greener, faster, more accurate quality testing of food (phys.org)
Light tightens young pea stems, revealing a new brake on plant growth (phys.org)
Quantum sensors get a precision boost as 2D defects reveal their hidden timing (phys.org)
New research on cellular redox reactions sheds light on the path of neurodegenerative diseases (phys.org)
Video shows that sunbirds suck, while hummingbirds don''t (phys.org)
Artemis II crew used modern photography to tell the story of their lunar journey—and update some classic Apollo images (phys.org)
From ship wakes to soft tissues: Exploring fluid and solid surface-wave physics (phys.org)
Combining ion pumps and click chemistry enables precise drug release in the body (phys.org)
Physicists discover how reverse to ''quantum scrambling'' (phys.org)
Gray whales are dying in San Francisco Bay at an alarming rate. This isn''t normal (phys.org)
Why do some stars in the galactic center survive while others are destroyed? (phys.org)
Plants use a protein-tagging complex to control stress survival, study finds (phys.org)
Small, medium-sized independent US firms adapted well to minimum wage hikes, as did workers (phys.org)
Rapid method uncovers hidden structures in materials—including elusive quasicrystals (phys.org)
Disrupting genome architecture selectively impairs developmental genes (phys.org)
Teaching critical thinking may help teens resist fake news, AI slop and online harm (phys.org)
Date palm waste yields bio-oil, unlocking energy use for 150 million trees (phys.org)
Vitamin B12 drives inherited behavioral changes across generations in roundworms (phys.org)
These nanotweezers grab thousands of tiny cell packets in seconds and expose their hidden cargo (phys.org)
Fixing Baltimore''s unequal weather data coverage (phys.org)
Math model reveals how life may have switched on from Earth''s primordial soup (phys.org)
Beneath this cemetery, 5.5 million wild bees form a giant underground city vital to spring pollination (phys.org)
Longer-term plankton species diversity is independent of ocean mixing, study finds (phys.org)
Museum fossil reveals that extinct giant echidnas once roamed Australia (phys.org)
What is the chance of a message in a bottle being found? (phys.org)
Unlocking unusual superconductivity in a lightweight element (phys.org)
Is the moon more iron-rich than what we thought? (phys.org)
A tiny twist and synthetic diamond put superconductivity on a switch, opening a new route to lossless electronics (phys.org)
Recent advances in the precise nanoscale construction of g-C₃N₄ catalysts (phys.org)
A cheaper, more sustainable way to manufacture breakthrough HIV drug Lenacapavir (phys.org)
Improved weather forecasts could reduce heat deaths as climate warms (phys.org)
Lost village on Yorkshire hill may hold secret to long-term prosperity (phys.org)
Cracking a 16-year proton mystery as ultra-precise hydrogen measurements confirm a smaller-than-expected core (phys.org)
Lost seal of Edward the Confessor resurfaces after going missing for 40 years (phys.org)
What fish redistribution in the Mediterranean is telling us about species'' climate resilience (phys.org)
Beyond blunders: British political studies and successful public policy (phys.org)
See and hear galaxies evolve from the dawn of the universe (phys.org)
AI maps 20,000 everyday interactions to reveal how social situations are structured (phys.org)
Efforts to end child marriage in Malawi leave out local knowledge, culture, research finds (phys.org)
First Proba-3 science: Surprisingly speedy solar wind found in inner corona (phys.org)
Mount Etna breaks volcano rules, tapping 80-kilometer-deep magma in a rare fourth category of eruption (phys.org)
AI pricing could mean everyone pays a different price (phys.org)
Future-proofing livestock vaccines by anticipating viruses'' next moves (phys.org)
Program helps couples face challenges together (phys.org)
Link between pollinators and diverse landscapes is a two-way street (phys.org)
Ultrasound creates light inside the body, opening a new path to targeted treatments (phys.org)
The sun is tearing an asteroid to pieces, and Earth is now flying through the fallout (phys.org)
Dead leaves now linger longer in Veluwe forests as acidic soils suppress decay (phys.org)
In Arizona''s desert, tiny ants turn into living hygienists, climbing inside bigger ants'' mandibles and cleaning them (phys.org)
A counterintuitive molecular behavior opens new possibilities for cancer radiotherapy (phys.org)
From curiosity to conservation: How citizen science is teaching children and adults to see, experience nature (phys.org)
A tabletop ring of atoms brings the universe''s doomsday vacuum collapse into the lab (phys.org)
Powerful imaging pulls lost ocean life from 445-million-year-old stone and exposes a hidden extinction record (phys.org)
The moon just got a new scar (phys.org)
Revived Nubian royal robes shed light on prestige and authority in a lost Christian kingdom (phys.org)
Always on, always stressed: Digital work tools may blur boundaries and harm well-being (phys.org)
Between eternal night and day, the faces of two cousins of Earth (phys.org)
Happy 69th birthday to Fatou, the world''s oldest gorilla living in captivity (phys.org)
Space worms! A microscopic crew goes into orbit to support future moon missions (phys.org)
As Artemis II is celebrated, the world faces hard questions about US leadership in space (phys.org)
''Ghost tunnels'' guide sound waves in one direction while staying invisible to others (phys.org)
Can weight loss help short-muzzled dogs breathe easier? (phys.org)
Nanodiscs capture HIV and Ebola surface proteins in lifelike membranes for vaccine design (phys.org)
Deportations and street arrests have risen exponentially, researchers find (phys.org)
Gold nanorod makes spinning light when struck off-center by an electron beam (phys.org)
Painkillers prevent pain responses in Norway lobsters, intensifying the case against boiling them alive (phys.org)
Cacti fungal endophytes may help cacao tolerate drought (phys.org)
Small talk surprises: Nine experiments show ''boring'' topics feel more enjoyable (phys.org)
From river stain to your cup of tea: The secret world of tannins (phys.org)
Global warming is changing the hatching of bees and wasps (phys.org)
The peatland ''nurseries'' of Peru give new insights for conservation (phys.org)