Ubiquitin''s ability to tag synthetic compounds offers new path to drug discovery (phys.org)
''Greenhushing'' is a trend that leaves businesses downplaying their environmental wins (phys.org)
NASA''s tally of planets outside our solar system reaches 6,000 (phys.org)
An incredible comeback: Chicago River fish populations show signs of recovery as 24 species spawn (phys.org)
Some small asteroids can abruptly explode (phys.org)
Unexpected activity of metabolic compound helps decode plants'' language of light (phys.org)
Earth''s inner core: Nobody knows exactly what it''s made of, but now we''ve started to uncover the truth (phys.org)
Cargo vessels and sea currents found carrying Indo-Pacific fish into Mediterranean (phys.org)
Mapping songbird migration patterns may help offshore energy be more bird-friendly (phys.org)
Lipid nanoparticles enable targeted RNA therapy for inflammatory bowel diseases (phys.org)
Single-shot laser technique captures plasma evolution at 100 billion frames per second (phys.org)
Milan nightlife hubs bring rich and poor together, study finds (phys.org)
How Luxembourg detects microbes in its water supply before they pose a health risk (phys.org)
Young people are less liberal and courageous than previously thought, Lithuanian study suggests (phys.org)
Lucy''s main belt target has its features named (phys.org)
From fish cloaca to fingers: Scientists trace the origin of our digits (phys.org)
Study provides first evidence that plastic nanoparticles can accumulate in the edible parts of vegetables (phys.org)
Warming of 2C intensifies Arctic carbon sink but weakens Alpine sink, study finds (phys.org)
Bronze Age and Iron Age cultures in the Middle East were really committed to wine production, analysis reveals (phys.org)
In the wild, chimpanzees likely ingest the equivalent of several alcoholic drinks every day (phys.org)
Songs for Littles: The research that explains YouTube sensation Ms Rachel (phys.org)
Reviving South Africa''s grasslands: Eastern Cape villagers explain the challenges they face (phys.org)
Would you eat a grasshopper? In Oaxaca, it''s been a tasty tradition for thousands of years (phys.org)
''I would discriminate'': Study exposes UK employers'' hidden bias against maternity leave (phys.org)
The ''pocketome'': Study maps universe of protein binding sites across species (phys.org)
DNA folding more important for cell function than previously thought (phys.org)
Listen closely: Research suggests lie detection is more accurate when based solely on audio (phys.org)
Observations shed light on fragmentation code and growth mystery of high-mass star formation (phys.org)
Even fish adapted to dry climates are struggling amid rising temps, droughts (phys.org)
Here are the tools Perseverance used to spot a potential sign of ancient life (phys.org)
Research reveals non-temperature drivers of permafrost degradation on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (phys.org)
How an essential vitamin B-derived nutrient concentrates in mitochondria (phys.org)
Conquering disorder: Modeling a solid with liquid-like ion movement (phys.org)
Study explores enduring effects of sexual violence during Rwandan genocide against Tutsi (phys.org)
Scalable strategy produces high-quality black phosphorus nanoribbons for electronics (phys.org)
The Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas kills hundreds of birds: Could new design help? (phys.org)
New AI flood model gives water managers up-to-the-minute decision-making tool (phys.org)
Water''s density is key to sustainable lithium mining, study reveals (phys.org)
Nanoscale optical device enables independent control of light intensity and phase using electricity (phys.org)
Foster care study calls for better training, support (phys.org)
Representation translates into more support for LGBT rights (phys.org)
Low-cost biosensor can detect airborne viruses in real-time (phys.org)
From terraced hills to collapsed soufflés, scientists decode Venus''s mysterious surface (phys.org)
New evidence points to two distinct Australian tektite groups with different origins (phys.org)
What even is social media, tho? Adults and teens often differ, researchers find (phys.org)
Interplay between base and add-on products: Consumer education may prevent regulation of complementary product pricing (phys.org)
Our new study found AI is wreaking havoc on uni assessments. Here''s how we should respond (phys.org)
ER drama ''The Pitt'' shines a light on compassionate teaching (phys.org)
Viral violent videos on social media are skewing young people''s sense of the world (phys.org)
Coral reefs set to stop growing as climate warms (phys.org)
New Cas9 proteins dramatically lower the error rate of prime editing (phys.org)
Delegation to AI can increase dishonest behavior (phys.org)
XRISM reveals surprisingly sluggish winds from neutron star differ from black hole outflows (phys.org)
''Teen'' pachycephalosaur fossil is oldest and most complete skeleton found to date (phys.org)
Blue Alchemist is one step closer to creating sustainable infrastructure on the moon (phys.org)
Ostrich and emu ancestor could fly, scientists discover (phys.org)
Engine trouble forces Northrop Grumman to delay supply delivery to International Space Station (phys.org)
Alcohol restrictions don''t hinder tourism in the outback, says study (phys.org)
AI took your job—can retraining help? (phys.org)
Reindeer grazing can mitigate the impacts of winter climate change on forest carbon release (phys.org)
Gulf of Aqaba corals survive record-breaking heat waves, offering hope amid global coral crisis (phys.org)
Impostor syndrome: The cost of being ''superwoman'' at work and beyond (phys.org)
Ancient bronze mirrors linked to economic prosperity of early Han Dynasty (phys.org)
Science communication is a conversation, not a script (phys.org)
Early bears were omnivores: Three-dimensional jaw analyses reveal diet (phys.org)
Mars''s chilly north polar vortex may create a seasonal ozone layer (phys.org)
Unleashing the GENIE: Team develops state-of-the-art sensors for biological research (phys.org)
Innovative microscope captures large, high-resolution images of curved samples in single snapshot (phys.org)
A new explanation for Siberia''s giant exploding craters (phys.org)
Ultrathin films of ferromagnetic oxide reveal a hidden Hall effect mechanism (phys.org)
Weather-health alert system is a success, but color-coded confusion still remains, says new research (phys.org)
Life after impact: New discovery links microbial colonization to ancient meteorite crater (phys.org)
Simulations show how future moon missions could uncover dark matter (phys.org)
Chewbacca coral: New deep-sea species spotted in waters off Hawai''i, Mariana Trench (phys.org)
AI reveals gender bias in family courts (phys.org)
A hard look at geoengineering reveals global risks (phys.org)
New radio halo discovered with MeerKAT (phys.org)
Color-changing organogel stretches 46 times its size and self-heals (phys.org)
Single device amplifies signals while shielding qubits from unwanted noise (phys.org)
Toucans, tortoises saved in major Brazil trafficking bust (phys.org)
Estimated 16,500 climate change deaths during Europe summer: Study (phys.org)
Sri Lanka to ban predatory pet fish to protect ecosystems (phys.org)
When smoke signals danger: How Australian lizards evolved to escape fire (phys.org)
Disease experts team up with museum to create a forecast for West Nile virus (phys.org)
Enzyme dynamics reveal how mitochondria read their DNA to power cells (phys.org)
Researchers trace genetic code''s origins to early protein structures (phys.org)
Machine learning and quantum chemistry unite to simulate catalyst dynamics (phys.org)
Electrical flash method rapidly purifies red mud into strong ceramics, aluminum feedstock (phys.org)
Canadian cities can prepare for climate change by building with nature (phys.org)
Middle Eastern countries are among the most exposed to climate change. So why is media coverage so low there? (phys.org)
Deinfluencing shapes how we think about shopping and our economy (phys.org)
Childhood affluence and adversity affect kids'' chances to become leaders, study shows (phys.org)
Climate change could drastically reduce aquifer recharge in Brazil (phys.org)
How NASA''s Roman mission will unveil our home galaxy using cosmic dust (phys.org)
Q&A: Why we still need ozone research (phys.org)
Machine learning unravels quantum atomic vibrations in materials (phys.org)
Hundreds of scientists rebuke US push to overturn climate ruling (phys.org)
An AI model can forecast harmful solar winds days in advance (phys.org)
Sexual misconduct in science may not face same penalties as research fraud (phys.org)
A silver lining in sewer sludge: Volatile fatty acids (phys.org)
Scientists reveal hidden dynamics of the cell''s smallest structures (phys.org)
Cameroon could be turning waste to energy: Study uncovers why it''s not, and sets out solutions (phys.org)
Image: Westerlund 1, an eye-catching star cluster (phys.org)
Unprecedented marine heat waves amplified record-breaking 2023 East Asian summer, study finds (phys.org)
Researchers reveal first complete MDICE signal in Ordovician organic carbon isotope record (phys.org)
Extreme dwarfing genes decrease glutenins in wheat, affecting gluten composition and baking quality (phys.org)
Open-source AI tool aims to accelerate drug discovery for lifesaving therapies (phys.org)
Kids less likely to be expelled from preschool when parents cooperate with teacher, study shows (phys.org)
New study reveals where conservation can deliver for birds, communities and climate (phys.org)
Shared genetic mechanisms underpin social life in bees and humans, study suggests (phys.org)
Canada''s tariff wall on Chinese electric vehicles is deepening dependence on the US (phys.org)
Spinning bioreactors increase yield of extracellular vesicles for more affordable targeted medicine (phys.org)
Tying theory to practice when searching for dark energy (phys.org)
Oysters might offer a way to remove more carbon from the ocean while providing a sustainable food source (phys.org)
DNA''s double act: How genetic copies stick together during replication (phys.org)
Endangered pink river dolphins face a rising mercury threat in the Amazon (phys.org)
Philosophical framework rethinks the ethics of disability (phys.org)
For medieval people, the Moon was both a riddle and a blessing (phys.org)
Astronomers discover rare Einstein cross with a fifth image, revealing hidden dark matter (phys.org)
Elementary school children also need digital skills (phys.org)
Having older brothers may have negatively impacted girls'' chances of survival in pre-industrial Switzerland (phys.org)
Scientists call for a global alliance to place biodiversity at heart of UN Pact for the Future (phys.org)
DNA from our ancient Denisovan ancestors may protect us from some tropical diseases (phys.org)
AI boosts National Weather Model flood prediction accuracy sixfold (phys.org)
Three new African Swine Fever detection technologies revealed amid vaccine concerns (phys.org)
Plasma-assisted catalyst enables more efficient ammonia synthesis for energy storage (phys.org)
Identifying as a ''STEM person'' makes you more likely to pursue a STEM job (phys.org)
How a corpse plant makes its terrible smell: It has a strategy, and its female flowers do most of the work (phys.org)
Five ways students can think about learning so that they can learn more, and how their teachers can help (phys.org)
US women narrowed the pay gap with men by having fewer kids (phys.org)
Emergency alerts may not reach those who need them most in Colorado (phys.org)
The world on the brink: Why governments must invest in peace, not just arms (phys.org)
Who''s got the power? Studies of male and female primates show it''s not simple (phys.org)
Molecular ''fossils'' offer microscopic clues to the origins of life, but they take care to interpret (phys.org)
How good bacteria break free from their hydrogel homes (phys.org)
Scientists use AI to decode protein structures behind bitter taste detection (phys.org)
Novel biosensor detects genetically modified corn and soybean (phys.org)
Warming temps alone fail to trigger increased carbon dioxide levels from soil (phys.org)
Surprising find reveals asymmetry in identical-looking fruit fly organs (phys.org)
Q&A: Study highlights possible path forward for teaching writing to students with disabilities (phys.org)
Zooplankton information improves North Atlantic right whale distribution models (phys.org)
For the first time, scientists have access to a comprehensive data set for identifying unknown compounds (phys.org)
AI could ''im-prove'' sourdough starters (phys.org)
Single experiment can measure enzymatic kinetics for over 200,000 possible substrates (phys.org)
''Bitch'' has a 1,000-year history. Its use has always been about power (phys.org)
How evolution rewires gene circuits to build new patterns (phys.org)
Tropical rainforest soil may fuel climate change as Earth warms, accelerating global warming (phys.org)
''Wiggling'' atoms may lead to smaller, more efficient electronics (phys.org)
Understanding the grisly group dynamics of people who hide bodies after a murder (phys.org)
Housing stress takes a toll on mental health. Here''s what we can do about it (phys.org)
CRISPRgenee: New method leads to a better understanding of cell functions (phys.org)
Unbalanced partner markets linked to higher childlessness among Finnish men (phys.org)
Fly through Gaia''s 3D map of stellar nurseries (phys.org)
Racism isn''t innate—here are five psychological stages that may lead to it (phys.org)
Monitoring sediment buildup in underwater bridge tunnels with the help of high-energy muons (phys.org)
Businesses have a moral responsibility to stand up to autocrats (phys.org)
Geologists discover where energy goes during an earthquake (phys.org)
Volcanoes can help us untangle the evolution of humans—here''s how (phys.org)
12,000-year-old smoked mummies reveal world''s earliest evidence of human mummification (phys.org)
Biologists identify plant-specific protein essential for survival (phys.org)
A wasp for the wild: Remote village discovery reveals new natural pest enemy (phys.org)
A rover to mine Martian volcanoes (phys.org)
Modeling violent terrorism as a tug of war between competing groups (phys.org)
''Inert'' scandium unlocked as a powerful blue-light photocatalyst (phys.org)
Eviction is a ''deliberate feature'' of the housing system, says new book (phys.org)
Ancient brown dwarf reveals cloud chemistry secrets (phys.org)
MXene electrode material withstands seawater corrosion in hydrogen production (phys.org)
Ancient crop discovered in the Canary Islands thanks to archaeological DNA (phys.org)
How different messages can motivate people to prevent bird-window collisions (phys.org)
2025 summer was Spain''s warmest on record: Weather agency (phys.org)
A spacecraft could explore 3I/ATLAS to learn more about ''cosmic noon'' (phys.org)
From beer to useful fats and medicines (phys.org)
When politics drive entrepreneurial innovation, digital payments see impact (phys.org)
New images reveal unexpected polarization flips near M87''s supermassive black hole (phys.org)
Economic hardship linked to higher risk of partner violence against women (phys.org)
Researchers develop data-guided simulations for more accurate modeling of random systems (phys.org)
Partial solar eclipse at the bottom of the world closes out the year''s sun and moon spectacles (phys.org)
Study shows number of childless women in the US continues to rise (phys.org)
Evidence of cosmic impact discovered at classic Clovis archaeological sites (phys.org)
Chameleons shine in black for better camouflage (phys.org)
Green and brown persist—study reveals the role of color in driving evolution in frogs (phys.org)
Shark chomps on seal close to Massachusetts beaches (phys.org)
Study calculates value of Virginia coastal wetlands at 90 million (phys.org)
Humans get as attached to horses as they do to pets (phys.org)
Santa Monica''s waves have turned a bright pink: How can the dye job improve water quality? (phys.org)
Earth''s history written in the stars: Zircon crystals reveal galactic influence (phys.org)
If quantum computing is answering unknowable questions, how do we know they''re right? (phys.org)
Can vertical farms really feed the UK sustainably? New study weighs climate costs and benefits (phys.org)
JWST observations discover a small star-forming complex (phys.org)
Proximity screening pushes graphene electronic quality to record levels (phys.org)
Pre-established gender norms hinder migrant men''s access to sexual and reproductive health care (phys.org)
Ancient Sogdian mural depicts unique fire worship scene (phys.org)
New study sheds light on impact of stress on baby lizards (phys.org)
Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander adolescents face highest sexual violence risk in Hawai''i (phys.org)
Study reveals key knowledge areas for successful digital transformation projects (phys.org)
Fossil fuels harm health from ''cradle to grave'': Report (phys.org)
In search of exo-Neptunes: TOI-421 planetary system reveals inclined orbital architecture (phys.org)
Mapping the universe, faster and with the same accuracy (phys.org)
Scientists detected a potential biosignature on Mars—an astrobiologist explains the findings (phys.org)
New layered material successfully confines terahertz light to the nanoscale (phys.org)
Scientists uncover how cellular receptors trigger inflammation and sensory changes (phys.org)
NASA analysis shows sun''s activity ramping up (phys.org)
Once again, an endangered orca in Washington state is seen carrying a dead calf (phys.org)
Culture is overtaking genetics in shaping human evolution, researchers argue (phys.org)
First-principles simulations reveal quantum entanglement in molecular polariton dynamics (phys.org)
Porous radical organic framework improves lithium-sulfur batteries (phys.org)
Wheat disease losses between 2018 and 2021 cost farmers 2.9 billion across the US and Canada, study reveals (phys.org)
Brazil''s Amazon lost area the size of Spain in 40 years: Study (phys.org)
Ants defend plants from herbivores, but can hinder pollination by bees (phys.org)
Reference-quality genome assembly created for widely used RPE-1 human cell line (phys.org)
How name, image, and likeness policies boost college football''s competitive balance (phys.org)
Spotting stealth multiplets for better single-cell experiment design (phys.org)
Modern plastics form an important archaeological record, argue researchers (phys.org)
Navigating the knowledge paradox: Why having some answers can be worse than having none (phys.org)
The oldest mummies in the world may hail from southeastern Asia and date back 12,000 years (phys.org)
Scientists identify a mystery color in one of Jackson Pollock''s paintings (phys.org)
The new engine of voting: Out-party hostility outpaces in-party loyalty across established democracies (phys.org)
Atomic ''CT scan'' reveals how gallium boosts fuel cell catalyst durability (phys.org)
Inquiry into the history of science shows an early ''inherence'' bias (phys.org)
DNA metabarcoding uncovers woodrats'' selective approach to eating toxic plants (phys.org)
New neutrino detector in China is coming online (phys.org)
What Native-held lands in California can teach about resilience and the future of wildfire (phys.org)
Kelp forests are connected to local beach ecosystems, study shows (phys.org)
Moral appeals can trump hate in tamping down online vitriol (phys.org)
Stem cell regulators in Arabidopsis and maize reveal agricultural potential (phys.org)
Enhancing soybean flavor to deliver more health benefits and win over more consumers (phys.org)
Scientists discover how nanoplastics disrupt brain energy metabolism (phys.org)
Ultrafast infrared light pulses trigger rapid ''breathing'' in thin film (phys.org)
National identity can affect willingness to defend country (phys.org)
Scientists engineer plants to double carbon uptake ability and produce more seeds and lipids (phys.org)
Synchrotron X-rays help identify promising candidate in the battle against antibiotic resistance (phys.org)
Global initiative launches to prioritize conservation of vital microbial life (phys.org)
Information collected by the world''s largest radio telescope will be stored and processed by global data centers (phys.org)
Artificial protein combines elasticity and cell signaling to enhance tissue regeneration (phys.org)
Mental health benefits of retirement not evenly shared among different income levels, study says (phys.org)
Can microbes be the good guys? Research reveals Hollywood''s blind spot (phys.org)
How mice extend short-range ultrasound for public announcements (phys.org)
How much money do you need to be happy? Here''s what the research says (phys.org)
Systematic fraud uncovered in mathematics publications (phys.org)
Island haven for threatened koalas faces genetic ''trap'' without intervention (phys.org)
Rapid wildlife tracking offers early warning system for pandemic protection (phys.org)
Antibiotic pollution could accelerate amphibian decline by turning a potential solution into a threat (phys.org)
Paleoclimate patterns offer hints about future warming (phys.org)
Even professional economists can''t escape political bias (phys.org)
Solving the world''s microplastics problem: 4 solutions cities and states are trying after global treaty talks collapsed (phys.org)
AI combined with molecular simulations gets to the root of better plants (phys.org)
Job demand, not just skills, can shape public attitudes on immigration (phys.org)
Tuition promise boosts retention rate for lower-income students, long-term study finds (phys.org)
How to avoid seeing disturbing content on social media and protect your peace of mind (phys.org)
''Publish or perish'' evolutionary pressures shape scientific publishing, for better and worse (phys.org)
Parasitic worms bury themselves in the brains of moose and elk—a new diagnostic can prevent disease spread (phys.org)
Evacuations of Indigenous communities during wildfires must prioritize keeping families together (phys.org)
Hunger among students: Study shows those studying remotely need financial aid for food (phys.org)
We created a support program for schools in informal settlements: What we learned (phys.org)
How hardships and hashtags combined to fuel Nepal''s violent response to social media ban (phys.org)
Influencers of a bygone era: How late Victorian women artists mastered the art of networking (phys.org)
Meet the women who turned beach cleanups into a global movement—and what was forgotten along the way (phys.org)
How meat alternatives ended up on Sweden''s supermarket shelves (phys.org)
Is your child in a classroom with other year groups? Here''s how it could help them (phys.org)
When the kids of teen moms go to school, both mom and child can face stigma (phys.org)
Gaining ground: Native plants surge as gardeners try to save bees, butterflies (phys.org)
Two routes, one goal: How the crown of cell division is manufactured (phys.org)
In marine forests in Northern Portugal, kelp emerges as powerful carbon storage solution (phys.org)
Few military spouses use formal support services during, after deployment (phys.org)
How rural vs urban polarization can be repaired (phys.org)
Scientists trace origins of now extinct plant population from volcanically active Nishinoshima (phys.org)
First-of-its-kind agriculture maps help Hawai''i track crops, boost food security (phys.org)
British attitudes to immigrants from Europe can be shifted by relatable messaging, study finds (phys.org)
Underwater glacier-guarding walls could have unintended consequences (phys.org)
The science of sacrifice: How altruism and evolution can work in tandem (phys.org)
Lasers can melt through extraterrestrial ice efficiently (phys.org)
Experts explore conflicting approaches to biodiversity conservation (phys.org)
While ChatGPT can help, expert says students must remember to think for themselves (phys.org)
When does melting ice capsize? New research unearths several mechanisms (phys.org)
Thermal drones deployed to monitor native animals under threat (phys.org)
Classic recessive-or-dominant gene dynamics may not be so simple (phys.org)
The sound of crying babies makes our faces hotter, according to new research (phys.org)
New technique advances compact particle accelerator development (phys.org)
Counting fish in the sea without seeing them (phys.org)
Copperhead snakes more active across Maryland with cooler weather (phys.org)
With Trump eyeing space station demise, NASA pushes for commercial replacements (phys.org)
Should a ''Florida Springs National Park'' be created? Environmental advocates are torn (phys.org)
Fruit fly tests in Greece target invasive species threat (phys.org)
Herbs hit the sweet spot to extend shelf life of popular global drink (phys.org)
Provenance study shows 19th century looted ''Incan mummy'' was actually an Aymara man (phys.org)
Tidal marshes trap microplastics, raising risks for ecosystems and people (phys.org)
Observations investigate the nature of a newly discovered odd radio circle (phys.org)
Is dark energy evolving? Astrophysicists consider the possibilities (phys.org)
Airbus, Leonardo and Thales reported moving towards European space firm (phys.org)
Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: Report (phys.org)
How the death of the dinosaurs reengineered Earth (phys.org)
Research as reconciliation: Oil sands and health (phys.org)
Historian warns AI may overwrite history by missing human suffering in testimonies (phys.org)
School meals could drive economic growth and food system transformation (phys.org)
Oldest known lizard ancestor discovered in England (phys.org)
Study finds exoplanet TRAPPIST-1e is unlikely to have a Venus- or Mars-like atmosphere (phys.org)
Q&A: New DNA techniques reveal unseen soil bacteria and antibiotic candidates (phys.org)
Mars Perseverance rover data suggests presence of past microbial life (phys.org)
The exoplanet TRAPPIST-1 e takes its turn in the JWST''s spotlight (phys.org)
Ten years later, LIGO is a black-hole hunting machine (phys.org)