Burned stone, child''s bones, and lost jewelry hint at prehistoric mining camp high in the Pyrenees (phys.org)
States across the wildfire-prone Western US are using AI for early detection (phys.org)
Why endless scrolling gets harder to stop: Three drivers of problematic internet use revealed (phys.org)
What''s stopping kids from learning useful skills? Short answer: Exams (phys.org)
We might have massively underestimated Io''s thermal output (phys.org)
Politicians are not ignoring you, statistical analysis suggests (phys.org)
Want to predict wildfire severity? Research says look to the state of vegetation (phys.org)
AI-powered lab discovers brighter lead-free nanomaterials in 12 hours (phys.org)
Giving voice to older homeless women navigating streets and shelters (phys.org)
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria turn up in six lakes, with urban waters hit hardest (phys.org)
Climate change increases spillover risk of rodent-borne arenaviruses, study warns (phys.org)
Hidden risk pushes 459 Northwest communities higher on wildfire danger scale (phys.org)
Is it wrong to pay incarcerated people in jail? This Pennsylvania county says no (phys.org)
New insight could change how we break down ''forever chemicals'' (phys.org)
Invisible at the curb: New 3D model maps reveal hidden ultrafine traffic particle hotspots (phys.org)
Synchrotron X-rays uncover hidden protein binding sites, enabling two new functions (phys.org)
Research finds under-24s illegally targeted by Dutch gambling ads (phys.org)
Plaster-making technique previously attributed to the Romans appears 8,000 years earlier in Motza (phys.org)
DNA-reading AI reconstructs ancestry in minutes, matching top statistical methods (phys.org)
Open-source, 3D-printed platform enables low-cost, standardized electrocatalytic research (phys.org)
Buried electrical pathways across the US reveal new clues about Earth''s interior and power grid risks (phys.org)
Lockable phone pouches in schools can improve student well-being over time, not test scores or bullying (phys.org)
Chemists capture light-matter hybrid particles traveling long distances (phys.org)
Study finds benefits in being older college student while working (phys.org)
''Re-meandered'' rivers can slow flows while widening wildlife habitat (phys.org)
Eucalyptus bark points the way to cleaner water and air (phys.org)
Plant genes shape bacterial evolution in legume bond (phys.org)
A quiet Alaska fault is missing the fluids scientists expected, and it''s changing what we know about earthquake zones (phys.org)
Optically dark gamma-ray burst reveals an unusually wide jet (phys.org)
Bullying is common in elementary school, and it''s more likely to happen in classrooms that are chaotic (phys.org)
Electric double layer unlocks molecular switch behind battery and hydrogen reactions (phys.org)
Denmark''s ''hands‑off'' approach to parenting could offer a blueprint for raising more resilient, self‑reliant kids (phys.org)
No more guesswork in drug design—atomic-resolution method exposes what trial and error keep missing (phys.org)
The COVID‑19 pandemic exposed the load mothers carry—a burden that''s still being ignored today (phys.org)
Why keeping collaborative remote work environment options open is key for business innovation (phys.org)
Scientists unlock new way to engineer next-generation glass (phys.org)
Symmetry says these crystal vibrations can never mix, but an exotic quantum phase rewrites the rules (phys.org)
Wars destroy lives and the climate. Why aren''t we counting military emissions? (phys.org)
How ''digital twins'' could help predict the fate of a forest (phys.org)
Magnon lifetime extended 100x paves the way for mini quantum computers (phys.org)
Mathematical framework solves asteroid route planning exactly for first time (phys.org)
How should schools teach AI? Three models to consider (phys.org)
Time-varying magnetic fields can engineer exotic quantum matter (phys.org)
How to make public spaces accessible, safe and attractive for an aging population (phys.org)
Louisiana''s shrinking coast may offer world early guide to climate adaptation (phys.org)
Social media use may reflect stress relief and belonging more than habit (phys.org)
Climate change is rewriting winter lakes in a way that looks completely backward at first glance (phys.org)
Honeybees may be helping spread tree‑killing myrtle rust—new research (phys.org)
Beam-splitting approach reveals hidden changes in vitamin B12 (phys.org)
Lake mud reveals 7,000 years of Kangaroo Island''s complex fire history (phys.org)
How plants make copies of themselves—key ''cloning switch'' gene identified (phys.org)
Scientists uncover beetle transport system for newly identified ''towering'' nematodes (phys.org)
Does your child only read graphic novels? That''s OK—it''s helping them build literacy skills (phys.org)
A tiny world beyond Neptune has an atmosphere that shouldn''t exist (phys.org)
Astronomers uncover over 1,000 radio galaxies with ''wings,'' expanding a rare cosmic class (phys.org)
Overseas-owned properties shift from single homes to larger developments (phys.org)
Is the Large Magellanic Cloud a first-time visitor? (phys.org)
Plants under stress switch from photosynthesis to protein cleanup, researchers show (phys.org)
The Big Bang of plant life: Discovery sheds light on how cells form walls (phys.org)
A cut, a color and the burden of care work (phys.org)
Rising seas may unlock coastal carbon stores, with losses up to 90% (phys.org)
Glowing nanoparticles exposed hidden cancer-protein behavior that could reshape drug screening (phys.org)
Necro-branding: Why are deceased celebrities like Michael Jackson still popular when dead? (phys.org)
Clearing contamination from car interiors (phys.org)
Chromatin tracking reveals two motion modes that help control gene expression (phys.org)
Close-in planets act as ''bouncers'' to create rogue worlds (phys.org)
Live camel transportation improved by using food as an incentive in place of physical punishment (phys.org)
Arctic winter sea-ice extent fails to expand and sets a new record low in 2026 (phys.org)
Speed ''training'' prepares bacteria for complex tasks, like munching plastics (phys.org)
Babies may share adults'' sense of beauty, and it appears to sharpen with age (phys.org)
Scientists use lasers to determine the age of sharks (phys.org)
Nocturnal migratory birds follow rhythm of the moon, study shows (phys.org)
A simple filter swap could advance marine eDNA biomonitoring (phys.org)
Digging deeper: How to protect pets from the New World screwworm (phys.org)
Astronomers explore the surface composition of a nearby super-Earth (phys.org)
Novel wheat hybrids increase resistance to major fungal disease by up to 70% (phys.org)
They look like healthy motivation, but these viral posts may do more harm than good for young adults (phys.org)
UK''s national soil database released as open-access repository (phys.org)
Understanding canine distemper virus and increased risk during summer (phys.org)
Deadly droughts and floods wipe out young California salmon en route to Pacific (phys.org)
Study warns cost-cutting use of generative AI could increase cyber-attack risks (phys.org)
Rising temperatures could be driving up antibiotic resistance in soil, 11-year study finds (phys.org)
Synthetic biology promised to rewrite life—with the death of its pioneer, J. Craig Venter, how close are scientists? (phys.org)
How a newly discovered organelle could help reduce cow methane emissions (phys.org)
Cities are getting hotter—and bigger. New research reveals the scale of the challenge (phys.org)
''GangTok'': Insights into the presence of gang culture on TikTok (phys.org)
New imaging method maps reversed DNA replication forks in single cells (phys.org)
This ''living plastic'' activates and self-destructs on command (phys.org)
Nest‑building chimpanzees seem to anticipate future weather (phys.org)
A bright moon may dim the Eta Aquarid meteor shower made up of Halley''s comet debris (phys.org)
Humpback whale ''Timmy'' released in the North Sea after weeks stranded off Germany (phys.org)
Blood-based DNA marker tracks arsenic exposure and may predict toxicity risk (phys.org)
Solar radio bursts reveal hidden magnetic switchbacks near the sun, Parker Solar Probe data suggest (phys.org)
Canada proposes POET mission to hunt Earth-sized planets (phys.org)
Why Eurovision stays unpredictable after 70 years of copycats and rule changes (phys.org)
A new interface to study RNA biology (phys.org)
Gold digging is not exclusive to women: New study uncovers common attributes (phys.org)
Green alley effectiveness depends on design and purpose, study finds (phys.org)
Locked in stone for 210 million years, this newly identified crocodile cousin was built to crush larger prey (phys.org)
Plant-based diets cut climate impact by more than half, randomized clinical trial shows (phys.org)
Deadly feline coronavirus variant has been present in the US for more than a decade (phys.org)
Hidden plant molecules show up to 25 times stronger activity against Ebola and COVID-19 (phys.org)
Flooded fields across Midwest spur push for farm-tested solutions (phys.org)
Immigrants help address the US eldercare shortage, analysis shows (phys.org)
Saturday Citations: In spaaa-aaace! (phys.org)
Bees can detect viruses in food sources, but don''t necessarily avoid them (phys.org)
Disentangling the many factors at play within exposure science (phys.org)
Q&A: What AI actually does in diffusion models for drug design (phys.org)
Early human embryonic cells may be vulnerable to SARS-CoV-2 infection (phys.org)
NASA Laser Terminal enhances views during Artemis II mission (phys.org)
Widespread genetic exchange in disease-causing parasites revealed (phys.org)
Mechanochemistry simplifies synthesis of challenging conductive organic molecules (phys.org)
Stealth switch in tuberculosis enzyme could open route to drug-resistant treatment (phys.org)
Q&A: How the legal opium market shaped global trade—and led to an opioid crisis (phys.org)
A leading journal finds that AI is flooding academic publishing with lower quality work (phys.org)
Proton beam timing tool could check radiotherapy energy before nearly every treatment (phys.org)
How sulfur oxidation states shape the behavior of sugar-based surfactant molecules (phys.org)
Azide-to-diazo reaction unlocks safer path to versatile nitrogen-rich compounds (phys.org)
Seeing an eclipse from Earth is awe‑inspiring—for astronauts in space, the scene was even more grand (phys.org)
How photosynthetic bacteria pass light along: Two major energy pathways identified (phys.org)
The way a cell fails to divide after copying its DNA can determine its fate (phys.org)
Policies intended to protect trade secrets may limit late-career wages (phys.org)
A new way to plan trajectories to asteroids (phys.org)
Slower access, faster chemistry: Nanoreactor design improves catalysis by balancing molecular flow (phys.org)
Americans care more about future generations than many think—and that gap could matter for policy (phys.org)
Bigger, faster, but still outfoxed: How prey escape predators (phys.org)
5th-century Belgian burial with ''scrap metal'' may reveal missing link between Roman and Merovingian monetary systems (phys.org)
Dolls beat screens for building children''s social skills, study finds (phys.org)
New lithium-plasma engine passes key Mars propulsion test (phys.org)
How genetic information helps cells resist chaos and stay alive (phys.org)
Living near a gas station raises childhood cancer risk, study shows (phys.org)
Understanding the inspiration for social entrepreneurship (phys.org)
Explosive evaporation unlocks new possibilities in 3D printing and chemical analysis (phys.org)
Sentinel-1D goes live: A milestone for Europe''s radar mission (phys.org)
AI tackles one of math''s most brutal problems: Inverse PDEs (phys.org)
''A study showed…'' isn''t enough—scientific knowledge builds incrementally as researchers revisit questions (phys.org)
Long-term study of COVID lockdown and family life shows unexpected, lasting effects on fatherhood (phys.org)
Sramcbled wrods: The real reason you can still read jumbled text (phys.org)
Should politics influence science, and vice versa? National Science Board''s ousting resurrects an existential debate (phys.org)
When the Schuylkill swallowed the city: Lessons from Hurricane Ida''s historic flood (phys.org)
After flames strip hillsides bare, the next storm can unleash something far more destructive downstream (phys.org)
How to talk to children when terrorist attacks and violence dominate the news (phys.org)
Intimate partner violence is a hidden contributor to women''s suicide (phys.org)
DESI-HVS1 is an old hypervelocity star ejected from the galactic center, observations suggest (phys.org)
Hunting the elusive Eta Aquariid meteors (phys.org)
Under crushing hypergravity, fruit flies adapt—and recover (phys.org)
AI-powered forecasts sharpen early warning for destructive crop pest (phys.org)
Physicists achieve first-ever ''quadsqueezing'' quantum interaction (phys.org)
Study reveals why food waste rises, falls as incomes grow (phys.org)
Physicists have measured ''negative time'' in the lab (phys.org)
New laws cut cannabis arrests, but racial disparities persist (phys.org)
A better way to search for extraterrestrial intelligence (phys.org)
Why do polar bears approach human infrastructure? The answer is more complex than we thought (phys.org)
Researchers find providing a ''solution package'' for customers may actually weaken buyer-supplier relationships (phys.org)
Dinosaurs may have originated 10 million years earlier than fossils show (phys.org)
Children''s voices overlooked in research consent processes, experts warn (phys.org)
What celebrity worship says about self-worth (phys.org)
How do close binary stars form? (phys.org)
How oak trees outwit their predators (phys.org)
India''s cows offer biogas alternative to Mideast energy crunch (phys.org)
Wreckage of a US Coast Guard ship lost during WWI has been found off the coast of England (phys.org)
A citizen campaign returns iconic kiwi birds to New Zealand''s capital after a century-long absence (phys.org)
The rich are more likely to use AI, exposing a new digital divide (phys.org)
US–Indian space mission maps extreme subsidence in Mexico City (phys.org)
Overcoming the algorithmic gender bias in AI‑driven personal finance (phys.org)
From smoking to stigma: How screen stories influence health (phys.org)
Twisting water reveals hidden order across four molecular layers at air-water interface (phys.org)
Why real-time teamwork dashboards can backfire instead of improving collaboration (phys.org)
Integrated land planning could ease food, energy and biodiversity conflicts worldwide (phys.org)
Heat and cold alter how animals fight disease. As the climate changes, this knowledge may be vital (phys.org)
DAMPE satellite reveals cosmic rays share spectral break near 15 teravolts (phys.org)
Drivers help study road-trip mystery: what became of bug splats? (phys.org)
How temperature swings impact the growth of young songbirds (phys.org)
A longstanding quantum roadblock just fell, opening existing fiber networks to ultra-secure light signals (phys.org)
Optical design unlocks direct Raman detection of ångström-scale ultrathin molecular layers at interfaces (phys.org)
Why Kamchatka''s magnitude 8.8 earthquake brought a smaller tsunami—and where risk may remain (phys.org)
Tiny fossil shells hold two chemical signals that could skew past ocean temperatures (phys.org)
Single-vesicle profiling could push liquid biopsies toward everyday clinical use (phys.org)
Standardized runoff dataset could improve forecasts of urban microplastic pollution (phys.org)
Why clear packaging may help brands sell more desirable products (phys.org)
CRISPR speed patterns can identify multiple viruses and variants simultaneously (phys.org)
Measurement of nuclear reactions at record-low energies opens new pathways for astrophysics research (phys.org)
Location cues on social media can change how people judge posts (phys.org)
RNA-built droplets create customizable organelles inside living cells (phys.org)
Gene circuits reshape DNA folding and affect how genes are expressed, study finds (phys.org)
Human cell map uncovers 90,000 interactions among 4 million gene pairs (phys.org)
For crop breeders, growth curves built on drone data reveal timing and duration of genetic effects (phys.org)
Superconducting quantum circuit simulates proton tunneling phenomenon in chemical systems (phys.org)
Autumn leaves transformed into biodegradable mulch film can curb farm plastic pollution (phys.org)
Light-activated protein illuminates when embryos can cope with disruptions to cell division (phys.org)
Malaria parasite sneaks mRNA into immune cell nuclei, disrupting defenses (phys.org)
Wildfires leave lasting risks: Improving predictions of hazardous debris flows in burned areas (phys.org)
Chemists unlock two-step alkene alkylation using stable acids and polar coupling (phys.org)
Light unlocks full polarization control at ultrafast speeds, reshaping photonics (phys.org)
Sudden quantum jolts may not break adiabatic behavior after all (phys.org)
Japanese Instagram ads reveal product-specific words that lift click-through rates (phys.org)
Compound in ginger and turmeric may disarm drug-resistant bacteria (phys.org)
Feeding shift may have steered 55 pilot whales toward Scotland mass stranding (phys.org)
Emoji scale shows reliable preschool social skills screening (phys.org)
Fungi utilize ancient antimicrobial proteins to attack hosts and their microbiomes, plant researchers discover (phys.org)
Blue carbon: Unearthing the ocean''s own climate fix (phys.org)
Near-relativistic swarm could image Proxima b at 20-meter resolution and scan for biosignatures, paper says (phys.org)
Laser-plasma accelerators can preserve polarization of Helium-3 ions (phys.org)
Early institutional care lowers life expectancy, study suggests (phys.org)
Evolution has reused the same genes for 120 million years, study shows (phys.org)
In good spirits: Why haunted houses are perfect places to connect with others (phys.org)
Kangaroos chart ''upside-down'' evolution (phys.org)
Hidden 3D atomic structure of relaxor ferroelectrics revealed for first time (phys.org)
Quantum computing''s next dark horse emerges from a frozen surface, where almost nothing behaves as expected (phys.org)
''More empowered'': How online gaming benefits people with disability (phys.org)
LHAASO discovers new extreme particle accelerator in the Milky Way (phys.org)
Hold your nose and don''t stop for a selfie: Why getting up close to a beached whale is a really bad idea (phys.org)
Massive reef expansion 20 million years ago may explain modern coral life''s origins (phys.org)
''I don''t believe no screens is possible'': How parents manage devices and little kids (phys.org)
Rare Tyrian purple reveals elite Roman infant burials in York (phys.org)
Our study looked at teens'' social media behavior—those from disadvantaged backgrounds face greater harms (phys.org)
A lost galaxy called ''Loki'' may be hiding inside the Milky Way (phys.org)
Medieval images may have triggered imagined soundscapes, reshaping how viewers experienced saints (phys.org)
Hubble reveals spiral galaxy 53 million light-years away in striking detail (phys.org)
A physics explanation shows why US elections keep ending 50:50—and why more spending won''t change that (phys.org)
Drug companies more likely to keep R&D in-house when patents are at stake (phys.org)
Biomarkers help crack the code on saving more equine lives (phys.org)
A hidden food boom across Central Africa is pushing wildlife and rural diets toward a precarious edge (phys.org)
Report links biodiversity collapse to risks for financial systems and food security (phys.org)
One overlooked mineral may have quietly powered a crucial step toward life on early Earth (phys.org)
Captured mid-reaction, RNA polymerase reveals universal blueprint for gene transcription (phys.org)
Water molecules found to actively drive gene transcription process (phys.org)
How mass extinctions helped termites become essential engineers of today''s tropical ecosystems (phys.org)
Winter''s end is written in the clouds over Alaska (phys.org)
Hemp-based thermoplastic offers a greener alternative to plastic packaging (phys.org)
Hidden in the headlines: New study uses local news to assess wildlife poaching in Romania (phys.org)
A silent robot shadows sperm whales by listening to their clicks (phys.org)
Lithium in the Appalachians could replace imports for a century or more, estimates suggest (phys.org)
Mixed messages on kids'' screen time leave parents feeling overwhelmed (phys.org)
Researchers create DNA ''nano-rings'' to control viral cell proteins (phys.org)
European rocket puts Amazon internet satellites in orbit (phys.org)
XXP instrument back online, marking a key milestone in high-energy upgrade to SLAC''s X-ray laser (phys.org)
Room-temperature multiferroic could pave way to low-energy computing (phys.org)
Rap fans share the bad rap in court (phys.org)
Perceptions of cultural foreignness may lead to job discrimination, study finds (phys.org)
Western US is fending off more fires before they start—and still getting hit by its biggest blazes yet (phys.org)
New study finds urban parks in less privileged neighborhoods are smaller, hotter and more polluted (phys.org)
GP Com observations sharpen picture of a rare ultracompact binary system (phys.org)
ESA''s Proba 3 is unlocking secrets of the solar wind (phys.org)
Alternative work arrangements spur new thinking on the role of HR professionals (phys.org)
Frozen-in gravity: A new way to understand the evolution of spacetime dynamics (phys.org)
Assessing the impact of drones on whale sharks (phys.org)
Replacing nitrogen with organic fertilizer found to improve soil and crops (phys.org)
The importance of how parents talk to their kids about sexual trauma (phys.org)
Buried in soil, a 100-million-year-old bacterial toxin could reshape pest control and antibiotic discovery (phys.org)
Trump says US has ''a shot'' at crewed Moon landing before presidency ends (phys.org)
Air quality improving in Europe but more effort needed: report (phys.org)
Snow cover on Greek mountains has more than halved in four decades, study finds (phys.org)
One of America''s oldest weather observatories shows people the science behind our climate (phys.org)
Image: A gently glowing galaxy (phys.org)
Seals get their hearts racing to detox after foraging trips at sea (phys.org)
Mining critical materials is creating ''sacrifice zones'' that harm water and health of world''s poor (phys.org)
Journalism classes lack a consistent approach to AI use across institutions (phys.org)
Researchers develop highly efficient, durable catalyst for chlor-alkali electrolysis (phys.org)
New ''Roadmap'' highlights surface acoustic wave technologies (phys.org)
Defect engineering lifts chalcopyrite thermoelectrics to record performance (phys.org)
West African coast emerges as key source of microlitter in the South Atlantic Ocean (phys.org)
New copper nanozyme shows powerful tumor suppression with high precision (phys.org)
Metro Manila air still carries toxic lead decades after gasoline phaseout (phys.org)
New genome editing method could swap entire genes and correct 1000 mutations at once (phys.org)
Stealthing survivors grapple with a ''gray area'' of sexual violation (phys.org)
Diving robot explores mystery of France''s deepest shipwreck (phys.org)
AI classifier flags bird flu genomes more likely to spread in mammals (phys.org)
Pet cats that roam outdoors can carry similar disease risk as feral cats (phys.org)
Do birds have accents? The fascinating regional differences in birdsong (phys.org)
Tokamak regime sustains stable fusion plasma for one minute while easing heat loads (phys.org)
Carbon credits have enabled vital protection of tropical forests—despite being oversold 10-fold (phys.org)
Losing a parent in adulthood can affect earnings for years through mental health and family support, study finds (phys.org)
AI decides what we see online. It''s time digital platforms tell us exactly how they do it (phys.org)
Drone radar reveals buried glaciers on Earth, guiding the search for water on Mars (phys.org)
Beer waste may become sunscreen ingredient after spent hops show promising UV protection (phys.org)
Blooming surprise in upstate New York reveals first new flowering plant species in nearly ten years (phys.org)
Tiny flexible lasers enable force sensing inside living cells (phys.org)
A new era for ultrafast photonics: 2D mercury-acetylide frameworks for near-infrared nonlinear optics (phys.org)
Spintronics at BESSY II: Real-time analysis of magnetic bilayer systems (phys.org)
Antibodies need a strong core—not just grip—to fight SARS-CoV-2 (phys.org)
In study of Taiwanese electronics firms, effects of offshoring on innovation were mixed (phys.org)
A flower-like pattern exposes chiral superconductivity''s long-sought fingerprint (phys.org)
Embryo epigenome follows universal physical rules, reshaping views of early cell fate (phys.org)
New research uses AI to unlock decades of hidden flood risk data (phys.org)
Single-molecule method rapidly screens custom enzymes from vast mutant libraries (phys.org)
Rice processing research points to evolving milling rates as quality factor (phys.org)
Microscopic sensors uncover how liquids turn glassy without structural change (phys.org)
How rocks trap CO₂ faster: Water-driven pathway could speed long-term carbon storage (phys.org)
Fertilizer can be made from local resources instead of fossil fuels (phys.org)
Faced with a hotter future, America needs better data and response plans (phys.org)
Light-responsive hydrogels enable fast and precise control of soft materials (phys.org)
Low-cost method could standardize microplastic extraction from soils worldwide (phys.org)
Why your pet reptile ''surfs'' the glass or rubs against the barriers of their enclosure (phys.org)
Microbes sense neighbors and change jobs to reduce competition, offering clue to coexistence (phys.org)
Just a few species can drive a plant community''s response to warming temperatures (phys.org)
Companies disclose more on cybersecurity—but markets remain indifferent (phys.org)
Frozen in dry ice, hydrogen reveals a surprisingly simple way to control quantum behavior (phys.org)
After Rome: Genomic insights from southern Germany reveal the formation of Central European societies (phys.org)
Using AI to supercharge environmental causes on social media (phys.org)