phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Sanjukta Mondal25 Aug 2026
Archaeologists investigate a feared young woman's 17th century vampiric grave in Poland Sanjukta Mondal Author In 2022, excavations at a cemetery in Pień, Poland, led by researchers from the...
Phys.orgby Steinar Brandslet25 Aug 2026
Does heavy social media use damage your family's relationship? Children glued to their phones all day? Parents spending hours scrolling?
Phys.orgby André Julião25 Aug 2026
Large mammals alter soil chemistry and increase fertility in the Atlantic Forest A study published in the journal Ecological Monographs indicates that large mammals, such as tapirs, peccaries...
Phys.orgby Nature Publishing Group25 Aug 2026
The little red dots of our cosmos might hide something big Little red dots may reside in small, dense galaxies with total masses equivalent to around 1 billion times that of the sun, according to...
Phys.orgby The Graduate University; SOKENDAI25 Aug 2026
Ancient dental calculus reveals diverse diets of commoners in premodern Osaka, Japan, the 'Kitchen of the Realm' What did ordinary people really eat in premodern Japan, beyond the dishes described...
Phys.orgby University25 Aug 2026
Can AI replace traditional language learning? A new study says not yet When university students set out to learn English as an additional language, it's not just about internalizing a new list of...
Phys.orgby Institute; The Management Sciences25 Aug 2026
AI helps workers most when paired with experience, new study finds As companies race to integrate artificial intelligence into the workplace, new research suggests workers benefit most when AI is...
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli25 Aug 2026
Setting limits on phase transitions in the dark energy era Ingrid Fadelli Author The universe is known to be expanding at an accelerating rate.
Phys.orgby Mike Krings25 Aug 2026
Study finds sustainable farming program helps refugees, immigrants boost health while launching agribusinesses The slang term "touch grass" encourages people to step away from the internet or...
Phys.orgby Hiroshi HIYAMA25 Aug 2026
Cool Japan: Human fridge chills workers in extreme heat Feeling dizzy and unwell after cycling to work in Japan's punishing summer heat, warehouse worker Isao Tabuchi headed for his company's...
Phys.orgby American Chemical Society25 Aug 2026
The hidden chemistry behind glow-in-the-dark art Some of the world's brightest colors don't just reflect light; they create it.
Phys.orgby University25 Aug 2026
Tides can vary by almost a meter across a single bay, four decades of satellite images reveal Tide levels can vary by almost a meter across a single bay, according to a new study that uses decades...
Phys.orgby University25 Aug 2026
Bright ideas accelerate the hunt for quantum emitters The search for materials that can power future quantum technologies is accelerating, but identifying the most promising candidates remains...
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin25 Aug 2026
Tens of thousands flee fire near U.S. city of Reno Tens of thousands of people looked set to spend another night away from home Monday as a wind-driven fire bore down on the western U.S.
Phys.orgby Anna MALPAS25 Aug 2026
Trees 'giving up': Climate change hammers historic English gardens At Hampton Court Palace, head gardener Graham Dillamore strode across the burned beige grass in the spectacular formal gardens...
Phys.orgby University25 Aug 2026
Access to bilingual education lags behind in Andalusia's rural areas, study reveals Over the past two decades, bilingual education programs have significantly expanded within the Spanish education...
Phys.orgby Natalie Haase25 Aug 2026
Process doubles the size of PFAS molecules, making them easy to destroy Ask a chemist to name the strongest single bond in organic chemistry, and they'll likely say carbon-fluorine.
Phys.orgby Irene Ketting25 Aug 2026
What would happen to human interaction if AI could read our emotions? AI systems are increasingly being developed to recognize emotions by analyzing facial expressions, voices, body language and...
Phys.orgby Saroj Kumar Panda25 Aug 2026
Blood-clotting protein may be SARS-CoV-2's hidden accomplice, helping it hide from antibodies and reach blood vessels Fibrinogen, the abundant plasma protein best known for forming blood clots, may...
Phys.orgby Sy Boles24 Aug 2026
Mystery statue unearthed at Sardis archaeological dig Researchers with the long-running Harvard–Cornell Archaeological Exploration of Sardis have unearthed a larger-than-life statue estimated to be...
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