Archaeologists uncover centuries-old mystery of Tampa Bay''s secret community of migrant potters (phys.org)
A new way to see inside a hurricane (phys.org)
From spider webs to mosaics: How nanosheets of graphene oxide control the patterns left by a drying droplet (phys.org)
Dads of daughters may be more attentive partners (phys.org)
New study reveals gaps in bison parasite management (phys.org)
Two new large stick insect species discovered in Australia''s backyards and rainforests (phys.org)
Sequencing genomes from museum collections could transform scientific inquiry (phys.org)
New screening method finds rare DNA gyrase poison for future antibiotics (phys.org)
Student-led missions deploy free-flying light sails from CubeSats in low Earth orbit (phys.org)
Inclusion is central to England''s education policy—but what it means is changing (phys.org)
AI tool compares 125 cell types across 700 million years of evolution (phys.org)
Plasma technology could help plant-based packaging replace plastic (phys.org)
As cities prepare for 2026''s super El Niño, some crucial blind spots can''t be ignored (phys.org)
Early Mars rocks reveal at least three separate water episodes (phys.org)
Parents of children with special educational needs face ''lonely and uncertain journey'' accessing childcare (phys.org)
Engineered nanoparticles sensitize gliomas to radiotherapy (phys.org)
Definition of dyslexia updated for first time in 20 years (phys.org)
Scientists reveal how our cells conduct emergency repairs for DNA (phys.org)
Earth''s center of mass drifts less than we thought (phys.org)
New nanoparticle drug-delivery method may improve treatment for endometriosis (phys.org)
Truckee River microplastics rise nearly tenfold during high spring flows (phys.org)
How migrating cells build their leading edge: Master regulator may resolve long-standing debate (phys.org)
Developing lower-performing employees may annoy the go-getters (phys.org)
Solar Orbiter catches the sun''s missing high-speed vibrations (phys.org)
New ligand design balances radical generation and catalyst regeneration for challenging chemical reactions (phys.org)
Low-cost sensor tracks soil pH continuously for months across varied soils (phys.org)
Tiny wild cat newly identified as a species draws curious visitors in Bolivia (phys.org)
A newly discovered mechanism helps cells prevent errors during DNA replication (phys.org)
STEM activities with family and educators expose students to diverse career paths (phys.org)
Antarctica''s lost mountains may have helped early life flourish (phys.org)
How employers can make good decisions about remote work before the next crisis strikes (phys.org)
Lemur uses opera singer''s trick to belt out forest songs (phys.org)
Satellite record reveals Arctic melt season has plateaued after decades of lengthening (phys.org)
Why AI resembles a charismatic religious leader (phys.org)
Flights scrapped, evacuations urged as Typhoon Dujuan nears Japan (phys.org)
Drought in the Northeastern United States has decreased (phys.org)
Elusive builders of nearly perfect hexagonal tunnel fossils were probably small crustaceans—not worms (phys.org)
Under stress, bacterial RNA and proteins tell different stories (phys.org)
Exploring the brain and behavior of children who struggle with math (phys.org)
Nuclear-spin swap extends room-temperature entanglement lifetime up to 240-fold (phys.org)
New tool helps responders identify highest-risk areas for post-hurricane rescue efforts (phys.org)
A mushroom-powered boost for soybean byproducts (phys.org)
Superdense neutron star caught feeding on a blue hypergiant''s stellar wind (phys.org)
Family interactions can help young beetles cope with climate stress, study finds (phys.org)
Quantum communication protocol enables three users to establish a shared secure key (phys.org)
New review outlines a governance roadmap for Europe''s growing flood risks (phys.org)
Does Tutankhamen''s tomb hold his stepmother Queen Nefertiti''s remains? New study offers tantalizing clues (phys.org)
Scientists teleport quantum states across 100 parallel optical channels (phys.org)
Flies, mice and humans share a walking pattern despite radically different bodies (phys.org)
Nepal could show the world how to recover sustainably from a major disaster (phys.org)
Tiny molecular scissors reveal how crystals bend without breaking (phys.org)
How to tackle persistent drought: Lessons from British Columbia (phys.org)
African smoke brightens clouds, but weather patterns offset its cooling effect (phys.org)
School holidays are coming. Here''s how families can keep some sort of routine (phys.org)
Parental gambling linked to poorer health and educational outcomes for Australian children (phys.org)
Nasal spray for humans may help dogs during surgery (phys.org)
Administrative assistance and advocacy help Mumbai communities get essential services (phys.org)
What''s keeping schoolchildren from eating local foods? (phys.org)
Shoppers know fast fashion harms the environment but keep buying (phys.org)
Photonic Legos of functional 3D thin-films unlock high-performance heterogeneous photonic integration (phys.org)
Genes that help flatworms regenerate their brains revealed (phys.org)
AI-powered barcode unmasks ''zombie cells'' in aging tissue (phys.org)
Children born today in Europe will live through almost twice as much extreme fire weather as their grandparents (phys.org)
Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian Andes (phys.org)
New Zealanders pick endangered black robin as Bird of the Year (phys.org)
Indonesia doing ''everything'' but still struggling to curb fires (phys.org)
British food was complex, multicultural and flavorful in the 18th century—despite what you might think (phys.org)
''Rusty treasure'' find revealed as Europe''s largest assemblage of prehistoric iron bars (phys.org)
Cooling liquids reveal self-limiting particle clusters behind glass transition (phys.org)
Tiny beach-dwelling crustaceans are big-time sand movers, shaping the California coast (phys.org)
How firelight may have shaped the origins of spoken language (phys.org)
Venus ate its moon: How Earth''s ''twin'' could have swallowed a rocky satellite (phys.org)
To understand the solar cycle, notice how the sun sleeps (phys.org)
Virtual cells built from 4D AI models and ''digital twins'' could speed up drug discovery (phys.org)
The story of Little Italy''s Feast of San Gennaro is the story of how Italian immigrants became American (phys.org)
Magma influx explains short-lived bulge at Tanzania''s Ol Doinyo Lengai volcano (phys.org)
Longitudinal survey finds little evidence that social tech predicts life satisfaction in adults (phys.org)
Satellites show Earth lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice from Greenland, Antarctica in 47 years (phys.org)
At an old steel site in Pittsburgh, bacteria evolved to survive—and eat—industrial pollution (phys.org)
How the malaria parasite boosts its transmission potential under stress conditions (phys.org)
Sacred springs of South Africa—pure waters or polluted? We found tiny bits of plastic in the samples we tested (phys.org)
Reconstructing the Great Miami Hurricane of 1926 (phys.org)
Two-color light steers electrons through graphene''s transient topological state (phys.org)
A molecular bridge connects two signaling pathways critical for pollen development (phys.org)
Australia''s vast Nullarbor Plain hides deep caves that can teach us about alien worlds (phys.org)
Bringing ice sheets to life: Releasing a dynamic ice sheet modeling workflow for Australia''s climate model (phys.org)
Global population dataset uses buildings to reveal people''s daily movement patterns (phys.org)
How narwhal ''scientists'' track Arctic warming (phys.org)
Meet Earth''s newest wild cat species, the first named in over a century (phys.org)
A humpback whale was spotted in a California river, 60 miles from its Pacific Ocean home (phys.org)
The monsters that weren''t: Dinosaur and tusked-beast claims in San rock art unravel (phys.org)
Rethinking how we assess students could improve their well-being (phys.org)
Florida scrub-jays attempt to breed at unusually young age after large-scale translocation (phys.org)
Protein map reveals how red blood cells rapidly adjust to low oxygen (phys.org)
Loss of Y chromosome in men could be an early warning sign of cancer (phys.org)
Scientists simulate cosmic crashes to test whether icy moons gain or lose their ability to sustain life (phys.org)
Kids involved with child protective services miss much more school than their peers (phys.org)
Sea surface temperature biases shift the North Pacific jet stream southward, study finds (phys.org)
Improving urban flood forecasting with real-time hazardous rainfall detection (phys.org)
How rural policing gaps can make escaping domestic violence harder (phys.org)
Peer sexual harassment emerges early, highlighting need for prevention before Grade 4 (phys.org)
Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon (phys.org)
North Korea''s nuclear testing may have triggered hundreds of earthquakes over several years (phys.org)
Medieval Chinese skeleton may reveal first evidence of a brutal punishment (phys.org)
Workplace AI adoption remains slow, informal and uneven, survey finds (phys.org)
To read 2,000-year-old burned scrolls, scientists burn their own (phys.org)
Power breeds suspicion: In cases of wrongdoing, people point to leaders more quickly (phys.org)
Europe can lower emissions without deindustrializing, say researchers (phys.org)
Amino acids and a bone mineral may help control magnesium implant breakdown, three student papers suggest (phys.org)
Physicists extend the search for quantum black holes at the LHC (phys.org)
Who do you trust in an emergency? Researchers ask people in places hit by extreme weather (phys.org)
New thermal insulator outperforms any material found in nature (phys.org)
Q&A: Economist explores how to balance environmental protection with economic growth (phys.org)
Giving students a voice in how they learn could transform the classroom experience (phys.org)
Laser experiments recreate solar flare physics and reveal consistent magnetic reconnection rates (phys.org)
Greenland''s Qaanaaq Ice Cap has lost enough ice to produce a layer of water about 8 meters deep (phys.org)
Discovery of CRISPR''s long lost ancestor may expand gene-editing toolkit (phys.org)
Who benefits from tariffs, according to research (phys.org)
Hemp waste cellulose unlocks tougher biodegradable plastics (phys.org)
Background hums and buzzes affect human behavior, researcher finds (phys.org)
Coffee on the nanoscale: Graphene oxide membrane removes half the caffeine while retaining key compounds (phys.org)
Hubble spots an out-of-sync galaxy (phys.org)
Anti-transgender legislation can cause psychological distress even in states with trans-friendly laws (phys.org)
An extremely stable quantum gas offers a new lens on strongly interacting systems (phys.org)
The art heist paradox: Why better police work can lead to more stolen masterpieces (phys.org)
''Plasticorals,'' coral rubble fused with plastic, represent a new form of plastic pollution (phys.org)
From the start, the solar system chose fire over ice to build its first bodies (phys.org)
Cultural norms can shape how social gestures influence perceived attractiveness (phys.org)
Time is running out to catch a giant planet''s strange orbit (phys.org)
Black moms and pregnant women forced out of their homes in metro Detroit face health and safety threats (phys.org)
''Lost'' medieval castle found hiding inside university building in Dublin (phys.org)
More than puppy love: How therapy dogs bring students together (phys.org)
When disaster crosses borders, Indonesia''s credibility is tested twice (phys.org)
How 30,000 archaeological treasures were saved from imminent destruction during Syria''s civil war (phys.org)
Why high levels of the amino acid cysteine are toxic to cells (phys.org)
Small gardens are a big barrier to supporting nature—but better planning could protect UK wildlife (phys.org)
Closing the space gap: A more precise way to measure distance between quasar pairs (phys.org)
How one plume of hot rock built two volcano chains off Australia''s coast (phys.org)
In 2025, the ozone hole shrunk to one of its smallest sizes in decades (phys.org)
Tiny atomic tweak makes plastic-eating enzymes more powerful (phys.org)
From war to weather, Australian farmers are planting spring crops in an uncertain world (phys.org)
New Zealand will be ''super‑aged'' within a decade. Are our cities ready? (phys.org)
Stacked 2D materials reveal room-temperature multiferroicity and voltage-controlled magnetism (phys.org)
As AI reshapes jobs and workers change industries, employers need to be more flexible too (phys.org)
Are bots changing how people talk? Language in the age of AI (phys.org)
New immigration enforcement policy raises safety concerns for domestic violence survivors (phys.org)
Astronomy''s decades-long quest to understand cosmic topology (phys.org)
Canadian courts take police misconduct seriously, but researchers say sentencing alone can''t fix a broken system (phys.org)
Facing the megadrought: Researchers study underground ice reservoirs in the American West (phys.org)
Humans or AI? Who or what can scam you more effectively? (phys.org)
Experts offer advice in an era shaped by artificial intelligence, social media, misinformation (phys.org)
Early heat waves hit wheat yields hardest but boost resilience to subsequent heat waves (phys.org)
Could expanding the U.S. nuclear arsenal make Americans less safe? (phys.org)
Baby orangutans in India expose ''frightening'' scale of trafficking (phys.org)
Bolivia''s tilcayo tiger cat becomes first new wildcat species in 100 years (phys.org)
Grass and clover can provide more than animal feed (phys.org)
In hottest summer on record, 2 in 3 Americans say climate change is increasing heat-related illnesses (phys.org)
When prepping for disaster, don''t forget to pack your teddy bear (phys.org)
Robots grow and package lettuce year-round in Norway''s fully automated farm (phys.org)
Museums on prescription: How cultural activities are becoming crucial to the public health debate (phys.org)
Toxic algae can pose a hidden danger to dogs swimming in freshwater (phys.org)
From toothbrushes to aerospace: Graphene research advances fibers that conduct heat efficiently (phys.org)
Europe''s earliest glacier loss day in years signals a reckoning for the Alps (phys.org)
Fossil plankton shells reveal reduced nitrogen fixation in warmer oceans 3 million years ago (phys.org)
Circular economy pilot projects show hotels can reduce waste and costs (phys.org)
A finely tuned mess—how disorder can make networks more stable (phys.org)
Developing new asymmetric catalytic reactions for the synthesis of complex molecules (phys.org)
Report on global water resources: Worldwide continents are drying up (phys.org)
Ubiquitin marks abnormal glycogen for destruction to protect the brain, study finds (phys.org)
Scaling up the detection of genome-edited rice lines (phys.org)
Chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductors (phys.org)
New krypton-88 data narrow a key gap in stellar strontium models (phys.org)
Transfer learning corrects alloy calculations to predict unexplored materials (phys.org)
Motivational traits may help explain why some people report greater well-being (phys.org)
Newfound fungal nutrient-sensing mechanism could advance biofuels and disease control (phys.org)
Climate change contributing to permafrost thawing and glacial thinning (phys.org)
Why global wind energy may stay steady even as storm tracks shift poleward (phys.org)
Laser shocks turn plastic into ultra-small, high-purity nanodiamonds (phys.org)
Trump administration overhauls key protection for endangered species (phys.org)
Electron and photon beams drive same gold-forming reaction toward different nanoscale structures (phys.org)
Microfluidic device simulates human tissue and offers an alternative to animal testing (phys.org)
New bioinformatics tools help identify pathogenic variants in the genome (phys.org)
Identifying old-growth forests in Northern Europe requires common scientific criteria (phys.org)
A new rulebook for designing stable dilute alloy catalysts (phys.org)
Close-up images show defects locking electrons into stable Wigner solids (phys.org)
How accurately can we measure the ocean''s deepest point? (phys.org)
This sponge has holes. Some find that truly disgusting (phys.org)
Disorder is key to tuning a high-temperature superconductor (phys.org)
A new bridge for quantum networks: Physicists convert microwaves to light using 2D magnets (phys.org)
Moles'' wide-armed posture reshapes how their shoulder bones carry loads (phys.org)
Global water report reveals drying rivers and erratic swings between too little and too much (phys.org)
Decoding the DNA switches behind gene regulation (phys.org)
Small portfolio shifts could deliver major food sustainability gains, UK analysis finds (phys.org)
Vapor-phase synthesis of MXenes could expand their technological applications (phys.org)
Using sound waves to turn iron and water into magnetic nanoparticles (phys.org)
New study explores US consumers'' willingness to pay for fresh-market grape attributes (phys.org)
Portable metasurface biosensor turns molecular signals into images, bypassing spectrometers (phys.org)
Tons of fishing gear and plastic are washing up on Seychelles beaches. We tracked where it was coming from (phys.org)
Two spike ''keys'' work together to let SARS-CoV-2 enter cells, study reveals (phys.org)
Activated learning-and-memory protein forms growing molecular chains, imaging reveals (phys.org)
What kills Schrödinger''s cat? Underground experiment rules out gravity model for quantum decoherence (phys.org)
What Wendell Berry meant to Christian farmers going green (phys.org)
A glimpse of the solar system''s origins: Striking details on the molecules inside a meteorite (phys.org)
How much do financial institutions really care about relationships? (phys.org)
Threatened bumblebee populations in England and Wales face severe genetic declines (phys.org)
Children from armed forces families have extra educational challenges (phys.org)
Real-time quantum jump in sound observed for first time (phys.org)
Virtual biotech company puts thousands of AI scientist agents to work on drug discovery (phys.org)
Amazonian study identifies most effective ways of conserving biodiversity and carbon (phys.org)
Why the places we love in books can never quite be found in real life (phys.org)
Marine carbon dioxide removal is advancing, but questions remain about viability, says new digital report (phys.org)
How a simple game of 20 questions could help make AI fit for the future (phys.org)
Nullarbor mapping reveals surface signs of deep, hidden cave systems (phys.org)
Study maps where humans drive harmful nutrient levels along coasts (phys.org)
New benchmark puts quantum computers to the test and reveals their limitations (phys.org)
What ancient Mars rocks reveal about its buried carbonate stores (phys.org)
Opt-out AI training plan could weaken Australian copyright protections (phys.org)
Extreme rainfall caused by climate change creates uneven risks to farming in China (phys.org)
Sixteen new fungus species found hiding in Thailand''s flowers (phys.org)
Climate change is making it easier for invasive species to succeed (phys.org)
Capybaras in the desert? Fossil casts doubt on Atacama as world''s oldest continuously dry region (phys.org)
Deep-sea hydrothermal vents may be a hot spot for pregnant Antarctic krill (phys.org)
Why does laundry get smelly if it stays wet? A textile scientist explains how to fix it (phys.org)
Japanese supercomputer simulations may explain Webb''s Little Red Dots (phys.org)
European ash pangenome could help researchers breed a generation of trees resistant to ash dieback (phys.org)
Diamond quantum sensors can detect heart magnetism at room temperature without skin contact (phys.org)
Education reform student and professor find that social media also affects students in developing countries (phys.org)
Black holes from stellar to supermassive size may follow one jet-launching rule (phys.org)
El Niño may lift Australian food prices as dry conditions squeeze farms (phys.org)
Wild honeybee populations in the EU are on the Red List for the first time (phys.org)
Nebraskans wary of risks surrounding artificial intelligence (phys.org)
Endurance running or endurance diving—which came first? (phys.org)
Deep-sea crustaceans caught hitching rides on giant sea spiders (phys.org)
AI is shaping kids. What if kids could shape AI, too? (phys.org)
Robotic lab sets up and runs optics experiments on demand (phys.org)
Temperature measurement error may cause climate-impact studies to understate impacts by 15% or more (phys.org)
Beaver reintroduction improves peatland water storage and drought resilience (phys.org)
Is dark matter ''natural?'' Physicist puts the question to the test (phys.org)
Handheld scanner delivers lab-quality chemical composition maps using infrared light (phys.org)
We could soon be able to track changes in Australia''s forests in near‑real time—using satellites (phys.org)
New porous diamond created by researchers (phys.org)
Earth''s atmosphere is getting less dusty: That could be adding to global warming (phys.org)
Laser scans reveal 23 hidden ship carvings on Bronze Age temple wall in Cyprus (phys.org)
What major tests like PISA and NAPLAN get wrong about Indigenous students (phys.org)
More short holidays close to home boost well-being, study finds (phys.org)
Genome assembly of rice stink bug offers new data-informed tool in fight against costly pest (phys.org)
At-risk gamers gambling with their financial future (phys.org)
Birds basking in natural ''saunas'' (phys.org)
New livestream brings remote Australian arid zone waterhole to the world (phys.org)
Political boot camps for women could redress gender imbalance (phys.org)
Cuttlefish suckers reveal how they grip rough prey—and could inspire better technology (phys.org)
Urban fire risk rises 30% in higher-income neighborhoods, analysis finds (phys.org)
Dungeons & Dragons study rolls for better well-being (phys.org)
Study challenges estimates used to guide Atlantic menhaden fishing (phys.org)
World''s water cycle becoming more unpredictable, UN warns (phys.org)
NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moon (phys.org)
Climate change made deadly Nepal glacier and rock collapse more likely, according to analysis (phys.org)
Does AI make us smarter or more dependent? (phys.org)
What the Bayeux tapestry reveals about medieval buildings on both sides of the Channel (phys.org)
Why Melbourne makes you sneeze in spring (phys.org)
Tracking visits to public points of interest can inform community health measures (phys.org)
Sharks on the move expose the need for international conservation efforts (phys.org)
Survey reveals significant gap across 64 countries between commitment to the rule of law and its implementation (phys.org)
Forest structure matters more than topography in shaping plant diversity in Southern Apennine old-growth forests (phys.org)
Long-term oyster reef restoration shows clear success in murky waters (phys.org)
Device simulates natural conditions to grow biofilms and test their antibiotic susceptibility more accurately (phys.org)
Hot electrons reveal electronic collisions may raise resistance in twisted graphene (phys.org)
Building big with DNA gets a software upgrade (phys.org)
ChatGPT at university: Study maps why students stick with AI for learning (phys.org)
Thinking outside the binding site: Drug molecule makes a square peg fit a round hole (phys.org)
Henry VIII''s dissolution enforcer stashed Catholic manuscript—its lost pages have just been rediscovered (phys.org)
Volatile organic compounds may be underestimated in the carbon cycle (phys.org)
Insect remains reveal Indigenous burial practices in the Canary Islands (phys.org)
Global database reveals hidden diversity and potential of deep-sea microbes (phys.org)
Brazilian sedge reproduces sexually but without DNA reshuffling, producing genetic clones (phys.org)
Bird flu has claimed its first Australian sea lion and dolphin. How does the virus get into these animals? (phys.org)
Mobile trap transports 92 antiprotons by road and stores them for over a month in world first (phys.org)
Tiny oyster larvae rely on gravity to feed (phys.org)
Simple messaging can help restore trust in US elections (phys.org)
Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras (phys.org)
The importance of measuring stress in hedgehogs and how a new method could enhance welfare (phys.org)
A sharper picture of a pandemic: Uncovering the complex history of the plague after the Black Death (phys.org)
New method reveals how virus particles can build themselves, molecule by molecule (phys.org)
AI struggles to decipher ''animal language'' because sound doesn''t equal meaning, experts say (phys.org)
Time of day may be key in speech therapy for youth (phys.org)
Iron, sulfur and purple light unlock greener carbon-carbon bond formation (phys.org)
Bacterial invasion proteins could improve detection of live crop pathogens (phys.org)
AI can be more comforting than a person—our research shows why (phys.org)
Ultrathin membranes unlock nano-infrared views of biomolecules in water (phys.org)
Roll waves emerge as uniform water flow destabilizes on steep slopes, equations show (phys.org)
Spekboom is nutritious, water‑wise and edible—so why aren''t more South Africans eating it? (phys.org)
Tendon cells can rebound from stiffness when returned to softer tissue-like surroundings (phys.org)
How online platforms are misaligned with late-career workers (phys.org)
Fungi neutralize spruce defense mechanisms with sugar (phys.org)
Snow, monsoons and oceans shift Earth''s center of mass each year, satellite tracking shows (phys.org)
Lockdown or active shooter drill? The distinction matters for children''s safety and well-being (phys.org)
Light lets microswimmers switch between bacteria-like and algae-like propulsion (phys.org)
Why you really shouldn''t overcook your proteins (phys.org)
Even if you''re not talking politics at work, it''s coming to the office with you (phys.org)
Newfound ''baby'' planet smashes record for youngest known world (phys.org)