New material could help NASA melt moon rocks, harness lunar resources (phys.org)
A beautiful death: How a dying star created the Crystal Ball Nebula (phys.org)
Mars fungi could make red planet regolith fertile for crops (phys.org)
Analysis reveals overseas environmental toll of UK consumption (phys.org)
Rodent eradication sparks insect boom on Lord Howe Island (phys.org)
DNA reveals hidden biodiversity loss in Ontario streams, offering powerful new tool for freshwater monitoring (phys.org)
Tropical cyclones now release ocean carbon, but warming could flip role by 2035 (phys.org)
The Southwest''s drought is shrinking wildlife''s suitable habitat, with predators hit hardest (phys.org)
China launches crewed space flight as part of moon ambitions (phys.org)
With ice cream and giant fans, hajj pilgrims battle searing heat (phys.org)
Expedition to Hess Rise in the Northwest Pacific begins (phys.org)
This tiny blue octopus from the Galápagos could curl up in your hand and shows how much deep ocean remains unexplored (phys.org)
The Pennine hills are full of holes—here''s how they''re helping fight climate change (phys.org)
Cooling poverty is making extreme heat more dangerous for millions (phys.org)
Graphene quantum dots show promise in targeting Parkinson''s-related protein clumping (phys.org)
Fear silences women politicians in public debate, surveys suggest (phys.org)
When order gives way to chaos—the turbulent birth of magnetic nanovortices (phys.org)
Companies struggle to realize circular ambitions, says researcher (phys.org)
New ''AI scientists'' are improving—but reveal their fundamental limits (phys.org)
Not just a fun hobby: Board games can help build connections and reduce stress (phys.org)
Gold-coated optical fiber rapidly gathers microscopic targets for faster, more sensitive detection (phys.org)
Study shows how sunspot activity speeds up reentries (phys.org)
Mathematicians solve decades-old mystery about the hidden order in high-dimensional randomness (phys.org)
The impact of microplastics on ocean carbon uptake (phys.org)
Hydrous mantle minerals reveal possible source of seismic anisotropy in stagnant slabs (phys.org)
Hotels strive to be found as AI models conduct travel search (phys.org)
''Patchwork families'' existed more than 5,000 years ago, Neolithic DNA reveals (phys.org)
Heatstroke kills 16 in India as temperatures climb (phys.org)
Solar activity follows an 11‑year cycle. Here''s how it controls eruptions and solar flares (phys.org)
Heavily reddened quasars caught going through a ''blow-out'' phase (phys.org)
Indonesia says its giant sea wall will stop flooding. Is this climate adaptation or a costly folly? (phys.org)
Early locust warning systems are key to minimizing natural disasters, returning up to 680 times investment (phys.org)
Human-centered framework cuts child development tests to eight minutes across four skill areas (phys.org)
Tiny fossils found in 1.7-billion‑year‑old mud yield clues to the evolution of complex life (phys.org)
Controlled experiments reveal how nuclear fallout particles form (phys.org)
After the flames, wildfires pollute drinking water for years (phys.org)
''The Silence of the Lambs'' introduced the world to forensic entomology—but how much has changed since? (phys.org)
''Permanently wet'' coating method could transform wastewater treatment by helping bacteria survive better (phys.org)
Ancient tooth proteins suggest Homo erectus may have left a genetic legacy in people today (phys.org)
Honeybees reveal Weber''s law in flight when choosing paths (phys.org)
As corporations race for the stars, we need international collaboration on space governance (phys.org)
The first signs of human cremation may date back 100,000 years (phys.org)
Quantum metasurface boosts terahertz detection sensitivity by exploiting in-plane photoelectric effect (phys.org)
Work capacity changes could reveal sick leave risk early in workplace, thesis suggests (phys.org)
Extreme 8.5-minute orbit reveals white dwarf being torn apart by its binary companion (phys.org)
Atlantic seaweed blooms may be predictable, opening path to carbon removal and biofuels (phys.org)
De‑extinction company says it''s made an artificial egg—if true, it could help save living species (phys.org)
Saturday citations: Two T. rexes and new exercise guidance that scientists are not calling ''easy'' (phys.org)
New AI system uses cameras and thermal sensors to steer ships clear of gray whales in the San Francisco Bay (phys.org)
Hope boosts climate problem-solving, new experiments suggest (phys.org)
Emergence of new cavefish species challenges evolutionary dead-end idea (phys.org)
China set for latest space launch, with Hong Kong astronaut aboard (phys.org)
SpaceX launches its biggest, most beefed-up Starship yet on a test flight (phys.org)
Study shows highlighting others'' achievements on LinkedIn sparks the most engagement (phys.org)
The Bayeux Tapestry tells only the winner''s story—but the other side can be found in old English texts (phys.org)
Wildfire risk is now spreading to cool climates like the Scottish Highlands and Irish uplands (phys.org)
Blue and fin whale sightings on the rise in the Southeast Atlantic (phys.org)
Imaging ellipsometry tracks MXene thin-film quality during fabrication without damage (phys.org)
Understanding the mechanisms of collective cell movement (phys.org)
Just outside Jupiter, one region may have forged six meteorite parent bodies (phys.org)
We''re ''green chemists''—why we think this emerging science can transform the way the world uses its resources (phys.org)
Why we live alone—and what it means for the climate and our sense of community (phys.org)
Making biomolecules glow: New dye solves imaging interference problem (phys.org)
Novel porous gel changes color, shrinks and hardens when it detects target molecules (phys.org)
Nickelate reveals nodeless gap, providing key clue to high-temperature superconductivity (phys.org)
Some technologies use accelerated natural processes to capture carbon, but can they store it durably? (phys.org)
Arctic thaw unleashes mining-like pollution across hundreds Arctic waterways (phys.org)
Physicists figure out how to reduce formation of ''viscous fingers'' (phys.org)
Student talent drives simpler method for programming artificial muscles in soft robots (phys.org)
Scientists discover thriving hard-substrate fauna in Oceania''s deep sea (phys.org)
''Designer'' superconducting diamond: Researchers uncover path to multi-modality quantum chips (phys.org)
South China Sea coral reefs reveal carbon stores rivaling mangroves and seagrasses (phys.org)
SpaceX to retry Starship test launch Friday (phys.org)
Rediscovering science: New knowledge hidden in old data (phys.org)
Second ribosome binding site helps explain how tetracyclines work (phys.org)
Travel hookups go digital, bringing intimacy, risk and emotional exhaustion (phys.org)
Key switch controlling soil fungi symbiosis could solve a longstanding agricultural problem (phys.org)
Bodies in fashion: Diversity is up, but the ideal stays the same (phys.org)
AI makes a major breakthrough in a math problem that had stumped experts for decades (phys.org)
Ocean acidification is ruining reef fishes'' social lives, study finds (phys.org)
Sequential antibiotic strategy can weaken dangerous pathogens (phys.org)
Agentic AI could help electron microscopes plan, adapt and analyze experiments (phys.org)
Better protecting consumers against fake reviews with a new training method (phys.org)
Using pulsars as ultra-precise gravitational probes to ''weigh'' neighboring galaxies (phys.org)
AI will not take your job, it can transform it—but only if you trust it, says researcher (phys.org)
Coral refuges in Western Australia resist 2025 bleaching through record marine heat (phys.org)
Chimpanzees'' unusually protracted and vulnerable adolescences (phys.org)
Hidden for 100 years, bright pink shrub identified as new Australian species (phys.org)
Hi-res microscopes give biologists petabytes of data. Scientists are creating an AI assistant to make sense of it (phys.org)
Q&A: What can plant evolution teach people about breeding better crops? (phys.org)
Rice feeds billions of people—but its role in fueling climate change is growing (phys.org)
Stressed crystal creates nanoscale patterns on chip materials at room temperature (phys.org)
Platypus population expands to 20 in Australia''s Royal National Park (phys.org)
Social mammals live longer—but bigger groups don''t add that many extra years (phys.org)
How countries can build effective DNA barcoding networks (phys.org)
Unclear tasks and command structures may increase fatigue in disaster responders (phys.org)
Earth''s outer core beneath Pacific reversed direction in 2010, satellite data reveal (phys.org)
Astronomers discover a super-Earth orbiting a nearby red dwarf (phys.org)
Heat vulnerability follows more than temperature, and this global map exposes the overlooked fault lines (phys.org)
Hubble captures galaxy cluster MACS J1141.6-1905 (phys.org)
How the Great Pyramid of Giza has survived 4,500 years of Egyptian earthquakes (phys.org)
Asexual lizards, virgin births and clones—the all‑female species of the animal kingdom (phys.org)
Image: Tornado draws a jagged line in Mississippi (phys.org)
Researchers collaborate on effort to map biodiversity on Indonesia''s unexplored seamounts (phys.org)
Superconducting vortices moonlight as controllable qubits, turning a disruption into a resource (phys.org)
Midwest flamingos and ''hurricane toads'': Wildlife''s strange storm stories (phys.org)
Lost elephant calf reunites with family after researchers track herd across Samburu reserve (phys.org)
New tool helps accurately assemble notoriously difficult bird genomes (phys.org)
Human‑made chemicals are harming seals at the molecular level, study finds (phys.org)
Why the intrinsic quantum effects of axion dark matter are completely undetectable (phys.org)
Would you trust AI to help you find ''the one''? Dating apps are betting it can (phys.org)
What do the Commonwealth Writers Prize AI allegations mean for prizes—and short stories? (phys.org)
If you need to anesthetize a butterfly, here''s the best way to do it (phys.org)
Exploring education during times of economic crisis (phys.org)
Listening to the rainforest: Researcher uses AI to monitor biodiversity through sound (phys.org)
FIFA''s huge World Cup to generate unprecedented cash and CO₂ (phys.org)
Atlas reveals rocks with rare earth element potential, helping pinpoint new deposits (phys.org)
With record-low snow, Colorado preps for wildfire onslaught (phys.org)
Ancient DNA reveals web of marriage and migration in Peru centuries before Inca rule (phys.org)
Trump eases curbs on planet-warming gases used in refrigerants (phys.org)
''Dread'': Coral scientists fear bleaching El Nino could bring (phys.org)
India generates record power as demand surges in severe heat wave (phys.org)
Gibraltar monkeys eat soil in junk food detox, study finds (phys.org)
Countdown glitch delays world''s biggest rocket as SpaceX targets Friday retry (phys.org)
Mangrove loss threatens Sierra Leone''s oyster harvesters (phys.org)
Something coming: what scientists know about a potential ''super'' El Nino (phys.org)
Seagrass found to produce new genetic individuals rather than clone itself, offering hope for ''underwater meadows'' (phys.org)
''Seed Transfer Zones'' could help restore vast areas of degraded land in Brazil (phys.org)
Researchers transform paper sludge into valuable biofuels (phys.org)
Long-serving CEOs may weaken innovation, study finds (phys.org)
Romania dig uncovers 350-square-meter megastructure in 45-house prehistoric settlement (phys.org)
We analyzed the TikTok history of 142 men. Here''s what it taught us about the manosphere (phys.org)
NASA''s AWE instrument completes mission to study Earth''s effect on space weather (phys.org)
AI not yet good enough to grade university essays, rewarding ''style over substance'' (phys.org)
Ancient seas get a new T. rex as massive mosasaur emerges from Texas fossils (phys.org)
Television news coverage of climate policy is limited and polarized in the US, study finds (phys.org)
When neighborhoods burn, the smoke carries more than soot (phys.org)
Complexity isn''t subjective—the right amount results in new material properties (phys.org)
Gaze into the Crystal Ball Nebula and see the light emitted by a dying star 1,500 years ago (phys.org)
Evolutionary arms race stretches hawkmoths and flowers to extremes (phys.org)
Particle-by-particle tracking reveals uneven nanoparticle drug release (phys.org)
Widespread AI misuse forces higher education to rethink assessment (phys.org)
A new light-based sensor could help make ultrasensitive disease testing more portable (phys.org)
Why promising CO₂-to-fuel catalysts keep falling short of copper (phys.org)
Macrocyclic host molecules observed working together on a surface (phys.org)
Some democracies are struggling to ensure safe drinking water (phys.org)
Multiplexed method reveals protein energy landscapes across 10 domain families (phys.org)
Extreme Lunar conditions need an extreme test rig (phys.org)
Overpopulation can impair fertility. A new study explains why (phys.org)
Financial inclusion not only results from economic growth, but may also drive it (phys.org)
Faster gene screening method targets deadly fungus (phys.org)
Q&A: The democracy lessons of Latin America''s left (phys.org)
Cell-by-cell sodium mapping reveals astrocytes are far less uniform than believed (phys.org)
Study of Rwandan young adults highlights gaps in digital financial literacy (phys.org)
Chimpanzees reveal 69 socially learned behaviors, nearly doubling known cultural repertoire (phys.org)
Historic plant collections offer a window into genetic change (phys.org)
Coupled DNA nanopores control molecular traffic inside synthetic cell microreactors (phys.org)
Dual-atom fuel cell catalysts break single-peak rule, exposing two optima (phys.org)
Why digital literacy needs constant updates to help protect teens online (phys.org)
Why some antibiotics fail in the body—pH conditions can dramatically change how bacteria respond (phys.org)
Polarized elections do not erode support for the basic principles of democracy, study suggests (phys.org)
Central Asia''s record-breaking ice loss in 2025 raises water risks for millions (phys.org)
Playing the entrepreneurial game can turn job loss into opportunity (phys.org)
Fertilizer: The forgotten history linking the agricultural commodity and empire in wartime (phys.org)
Bacteria found in artisan cheeses may ease disease (phys.org)
Musk''s SpaceX bonus comes with unique condition: Colonize Mars (phys.org)
El Niño could curb Atlantic hurricanes in 2026, with eight to 14 storms forecast (phys.org)
Wildlife is watching us, too—and changing behavior in response (phys.org)
Quantum supremacy just ran into an unexpected rival: An ordinary laptop armed with new math (phys.org)
Astronomers de-fog exoplanet atmospheres with new cloud-detecting method (phys.org)
What are misfluencers and what can be done about false information online? (phys.org)
Cell movement in the embryo: Zebrafish study shows that without keratin, nothing moves (phys.org)
AI can design cities, but can it understand what matters to people? 10 ways to keep humans in control (phys.org)
Black holes may avoid singularities when charge and Hawking radiation combine, theoretical physicist argues (phys.org)
New kind of dark tourism emerging in online ''Backrooms,'' study shows (phys.org)
When noisy decision-making becomes a strategic advantage (phys.org)
Why sending staff overseas often fails and how companies can fix it (phys.org)
Uncovering the link between epigenetic modifications and chromatin structure (phys.org)
Unusual nonlinear thermoelectric effect appears in chiral tellurium, confirming theoretical predictions (phys.org)
AI camera platform to help monitor zoo animals'' welfare (phys.org)
Piezoelectric effect in diamond membranes challenges century-old scientific dogma (phys.org)
Resolving the Kardashev''s conundrum using a Bitcoin-inspired metric (phys.org)
Digital finance tools could transform small businesses (phys.org)
Crystals of space and time: A structural phenomenon that may collapse into tiny black holes (phys.org)
Hellish Venus-like planets may be more prevalent than true exoEarths (phys.org)
Women experience extreme heat differently to men, and they''re adapting to it in creative ways (phys.org)
Flint reveals changes in human mobility in the southern Pyrenees during the Upper Paleolithic (phys.org)
Rare 567‑million‑year‑old fossils refine our understanding of early animal evolution (phys.org)
Saturn-sized exoplanet with Earth-like temperature reveals methane-rich atmosphere (phys.org)
Extraterrestrial life may be slipping past space missions, astrobiologists warn (phys.org)
AI-designed miniproteins switch key cell receptors on and off (phys.org)
Research team awakens ''hidden oxygen'' to produce green hydrogen (phys.org)
Researchers develop AI model that maps how genes work together in human cells (phys.org)
Why talking like Yoda can help you to master British Sign Language (phys.org)
How does gold keep its glitter? Researchers uncover why it resists tarnish (phys.org)
Is organic farming the solution to enhance natural drought resilience in crops? (phys.org)
Molecule-in-a-crystal system could boost quantum computing via chemically engineered qubits (phys.org)
Heat wave empties roads and markets in north India as some farmers turn to nighttime work (phys.org)
Is listening to music while studying a helpful habit or hidden distraction? (phys.org)
Glacial cycles shape evolution of many species of Antarctic sea slug (phys.org)
Ice core discovery finds volcanic eruptions could cause greater global disruption than previously thought (phys.org)
New eruption discovered in the Bismarck Sea (phys.org)
The Lancet MedZero: A single platform for carbon data across every product in health care (phys.org)
Astronomers may have discovered the tiniest odd radio circle (phys.org)
Do you know how cynical your friends are? (phys.org)
SpaceX, the sprawling company targeting the stars, Mars and an IPO (phys.org)
Soil science: How AI could help scientists secure a vital global resource (phys.org)
Developing seed atlas uncovers active genes tied to crop resilience and nutrition (phys.org)
SpaceX reveals plans for what could be the biggest-ever initial public offering (phys.org)
SpaceX is about to go public. Here''s how it works (phys.org)
Upgraded SpaceX Starship set for test launch ahead of IPO (phys.org)
Who reports wildlife the most? 300,000 citizen science records uncover participation bias (phys.org)
Capturing an elusive step in molecular sandwich making (phys.org)
New evapotranspiration method could recover up to 30% missing tower energy (phys.org)
Study finds key traits of condom ''stealthers'' (phys.org)
Quantum sensors use atoms, electrons and light as ultra‑steady rulers (phys.org)
New research offers practical biosecurity tools to limit poultry disease spread (phys.org)
Friend or foul? Exploring the ancient bond between pigeons and people (phys.org)
US government is using AI more, but hiring gaps and risk culture still slow progress (phys.org)
New RNA tool maps structure and motifs across organisms and viruses (phys.org)
AI tool fuses five satellite datasets to help track harmful algal blooms (phys.org)
Disability inclusion in advertising can build stronger brand affinity (phys.org)
Better helium reporting to improve fission and fusion materials modeling (phys.org)
Young Fraser River Chinook salmon swimming in ''chemical soup,'' study finds (phys.org)
Optoelectronic synapse shows exceptional photoresponse for neuromorphic vision (phys.org)
How economic growth in low-income countries can also protect biodiversity (phys.org)
Extreme weather events may leave rivers unable to rebound (phys.org)
How Earth recycles continents deep underground (phys.org)
Cities change storms, but the impacts depend on the storm itself (phys.org)
Ancient Atlantic warming points to how oceans may lock away heat for centuries (phys.org)
Dominant fish face higher microplastic risk than subordinates in social groups (phys.org)
Contemporary archaeologists dig into the present—bringing those so often forgotten into the light (phys.org)
Urban aerosols grow faster in polluted air, sharpening climate model gaps (phys.org)
15 Australian companies switched to a four‑day work week. It went surprisingly well (phys.org)
Neptune''s mysterious moon Nereid may be original survivor of Triton''s chaotic arrival (phys.org)
The complete evolution of spin glass from order to chaos (phys.org)
Scientists solve 50-year mystery of plant immunity by unlocking debneyol''s blueprint (phys.org)
Showing empathy can make you more attractive, even when you frown (phys.org)
Reusable tea cups have hidden thresholds for achieving environmental sustainability (phys.org)
Fragility found in a high value shark population (phys.org)
Paper calls for biologists to rethink how they analyze the impact of climate (phys.org)
Educational analysis of students'' performance uses dynamic approach to include life''s variables (phys.org)
129,000 years of crocodiles: What we know about Australasia''s ancient apex predators (phys.org)
How you map numbers in your mind isn''t universal, even among people who read in the same language (phys.org)
Air-conditioning cools homes but may weaken climate action (phys.org)
The quantum key to seeing through chaos (phys.org)
Climate change spurs weight gain in owl monkeys (phys.org)
Discovery of new fossils in Northwest Canada changes view of early animal evolution (phys.org)
Cows can recognize familiar human faces and match them to voices (phys.org)
Scientists improve knowledge on sea level rise—and confirm it has been accelerating since 1960 (phys.org)
Thousands of UK beekeepers submit honey to benefit environmental science (phys.org)
How climate change is destroying Arctic cultural heritage sites (phys.org)
Rising seawater heat may collapse coral oxygen flow before bleaching appears (phys.org)
Disability compounds employment woes for people with criminal records, and vice versa (phys.org)
Insects in the city: Flowers alone may not be enough to sustain them (phys.org)
Flying sick: One in three pilots reported working despite illness (phys.org)
Astronomers uncover why some solar eruptions die (phys.org)
Overturning a 200-year belief: New surface design enables two distinct wetting states on a single substrate (phys.org)
Why millions of Europeans vote one way nationally, and the opposite in Brussels (phys.org)
New insights into how the human hand evolved from our ape-like ancestors (phys.org)
NASA''s Fermi glimpses power source of supercharged supernovae (phys.org)
Company location, rather than growth, may lead to higher investment returns (phys.org)
New field evidence from Canada shows old wells can leave a hidden leakage footprint (phys.org)
How city life changes bird song and why many species do not adapt (phys.org)
Teaching children to be better, more critical internet users (phys.org)
Fast-food waste driven by wrong orders, Australian review finds (phys.org)
High-entropy catalyst lets ammonia fuel cell reach world-class power and durability (phys.org)
For whistleblowing, bigger rewards can backfire (phys.org)
Chiral carbon nanotube films deliver giant light-conversion effect (phys.org)
Space storms light up Japan''s sky with red auroras climbing far higher than expected (phys.org)
Politically connected firms face softer penalties for bribery (phys.org)
When Mendel''s rules don''t apply: Mouse study reveals hidden epigenetic inheritance (phys.org)
How does street lighting impact wildlife and when should we turn off the lights? (phys.org)
Carbon markets underestimate the risks U.S. forests face from climate change, researchers warn (phys.org)
Genes without borders: Coral babies can travel vast distances across the Pacific Ocean (phys.org)
Early complex life clung to oxygenated seafloors for hundreds of millions of years, scientists discover (phys.org)
Food and drink plastics dominate marine litter across 112 nations, research reveals (phys.org)
What BMX teaches us about belonging (and not belonging) (phys.org)
Forbidden friends become former friends after moms voice disapproval (phys.org)
Asteroid impact site reveals possible traces of early life (phys.org)
The fungus that spoils nearly everything: Gray mold secret revealed (phys.org)
India issues heat wave warnings as fear of El Nino looms (phys.org)
After 10 years of upgrades, this legendary telescope has returned to chase black holes, asteroids and cosmic chemistry (phys.org)
What if the direction of a magnet could shape the building blocks of life? (phys.org)
Religion plays a greater role in the economy than previously thought, says paper (phys.org)
An explanation for the massive black holes the JWST found in the early universe (phys.org)
Bees found an unlikely new food source, and it could reshape how a destructive forest disease travels (phys.org)
Portugal burial reveals first known bone dental bridge in national archaeological record (phys.org)
Image: NASA''s Psyche mission captures Mars'' Huygens Crater (phys.org)
Lab fish cycles are hours out of sync with natural ones, researchers discover (phys.org)
Tiny sea creature Porpita porpita may live adrift at sea for years longer than previously thought (phys.org)
A SpaceX rocket will soon hit the moon, raising concerns about handing over space launches to private companies (phys.org)
Image: NASA''s Psyche mission images the crescent of Mars (phys.org)
Image: NASA''s Psyche mission spies Mars'' wind-blown craters during close approach (phys.org)
How face-building genes get ready early: Genome folding may prime crucial DNA switches (phys.org)
Naturally occurring soil fungi could boost rice yields while reducing reliance on synthetic fertilizers (phys.org)
Could future Mars settlers print their own tools? (phys.org)
Argentine researchers collect rodents for hantavirus tests (phys.org)
Zoo reaches historic milestone for Puerto Rican crested toad conservation efforts with more than 12,000 tadpoles (phys.org)
Sky bridges, citizen science protect endangered Malaysia monkeys (phys.org)