phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby David Appell28 Aug 2026
Diamond clock combines two signals to cut temperature-driven drift David Appell Author Despite all the advertisements for engagement rings and necklace gifts, natural diamonds are imperfect.
Phys.orgby Nicholas Williams; Amy Hahs28 Aug 2026
We've reconstructed Melbourne's 200-year-old forests Have you ever wondered what your Melbourne suburb looked like before all the streets and houses?
Phys.orgby Benjamin Boettner28 Aug 2026
Engineered bacteria offer a new way to accelerate rock weathering for carbon removal Rock weathering, the breakdown and dissolving of rocks and minerals caused by their exposure to water, air and...
Phys.orgby Max Esterhuizen28 Aug 2026
Giving shorebirds space on the beach makes a big difference When Ashley Dayer was walking on the beach with her 8-year-old son recently, he stopped her before she got too close to a group of...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold28 Aug 2026
Bumblebees may self-medicate when exposed to fungal infections Paul Arnold Author There is an old saying that nature is the best medicine, and it turns out bumblebees might agree.
Phys.orgby Flinders University28 Aug 2026
Kicking goals for junior sport culture New research on improving behavior in youth sports calls for a move beyond trying to fix individual parents' and coaches' behavior to instead address the...
Phys.orgby Australian Nuclear Science; Technology Organisation28 Aug 2026
Compound with the potential to treat drug-resistant HIV identified A large international team has developed a new compound that showed strong antiviral activity against HIV, including some...
Phys.orgby Addison DeHaven28 Aug 2026
Inspired by nature, scientists engineer tiny 'nitrogen factories' that could help future cereal crops As fertilizer prices remain elevated, researchers at South Dakota State University are...
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli28 Aug 2026
Light reveals internal motion in electron crystals and can trigger their melting Ingrid Fadelli Author Electrons, particles that carry a negative electric charge, typically move through materials.
Phys.orgby Joss Bland-Hawthorn28 Aug 2026
NASA telescope honors Nancy Grace Roman, architect of space-based astronomy The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is set to launch this weekend aboard a SpaceX rocket from Kennedy Space Center in...
Phys.orgby Jacqueline Ullman; Emily Gray; Victoria Rawlings28 Aug 2026
Wear it Purple Day is about more than a T‑shirt Today is Wear it Purple Day—when students and staff at high schools and universities are invited to wear purple clothing to recognize and celebrate...
Phys.orgby Raptor Research Foundation28 Aug 2026
Eagles known as hunting specialists reveal an unexpected taste for goat Eagles are symbols of hunting prowess.
Phys.orgby Ashley WennersHerron28 Aug 2026
Will new telescope Roman help reveal long-kept secrets of the universe? Q&A with an expert On Sunday, Aug.
Phys.orgby Alan Williams28 Aug 2026
'Damaging the Antarctic damages us all'—scientists warn of the potential impacts of coastal freshening Many of Antarctica's smallest inhabitants have evolved over millions of years so that their...
Phys.orgby Katie Pearce28 Aug 2026
Starting upstream: Rethinking how public health supports young people When GCH assistant professor Rochelle Davidson Mhonde began working with adolescent survivors of sexual violence, she saw the...
Phys.orgby British Ecological Society28 Aug 2026
Low oxygen could limit insects' uphill escape from climate warming Reduced oxygen levels and air pressure at higher elevations may limit insects' ability to move upslope to escape a warming...
Phys.orgby Radboud University28 Aug 2026
People with more mobility in the labor market experience less discrimination Employees who can easily change jobs are less likely to experience workplace discrimination.
Phys.orgby Los Alamos National Laboratory27 Aug 2026
Hitting bacteria hard and early with diverse phage cocktails may curb resistance As multidrug antibiotic resistance emerges as a potent public health challenge, medical science has renewed...
Phys.orgby Technion27 Aug 2026
Evolution favors flatter paths when fitness outcomes are equal, study finds A surprising discovery by Technion researchers sheds new light on the dynamics of evolution.
Phys.orgby Seoul National University27 Aug 2026
Tiny oxygen gaps may determine whether next-generation memory films store data well Researchers have captured in real time the "birth moment" when the performance of a next-generation memory...
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