phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby University2 Sept 2026
Border toy screening finds 12% exceed toxic-metal limits Nearly four out of five children's toys purchased in the El Paso-Ciudad Juárez region contain at least one toxic element, according to a new...
Phys.orgby Institute2 Sept 2026
Magnetic beads streamline large-scale analysis of disease-linked glycopeptides A research team has developed a reliable, economical laboratory method that uses tiny magnetic beads to study proteins...
Phys.orgby Shibaura Institute1 Sept 2026
New high-temperature, high-pressure isotope ratio analysis method developed for halogenated compounds Halogenated organic compounds (HOCs) are widely used in industrial and consumer products, but...
Phys.orgby The Scripps Research Institute1 Sept 2026
Single amino acid swap expands nanoparticle vaccine approach to influenza viruses Influenza viruses constantly shapeshift to evade recognition by the immune system.
Phys.orgby Waseda University1 Sept 2026
Algorithm improves detection of differentially expressed genes in large single-cell trajectory data sets Single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) is a method for measuring gene expression in...
Phys.orgby University1 Sept 2026
Firelight may have sparked human storytelling by extending social hours New research from the University of St Andrews has developed a novel hypothesis of how firelight was critical to the...
Phys.orgby University1 Sept 2026
Muddying the waters makes stickleback fish more coordinated, study finds Stickleback fish can change their social behavior to help them find food in cloudy water, according to a new University of...
Phys.orgby Simone Hewett1 Sept 2026
Survey reveals marine biodiversity hotspot needs protection An environmental DNA study by a multi-institutional research collaboration has revealed distinct regions of extraordinary marine...
Phys.orgby Aarhus University1 Sept 2026
LEDs let archaeologists see the past in a new light An archaeological excavation is a little like eating a layered cake: Once you have removed a layer, you cannot put it back.
Phys.orgby Tobias Brosch1 Sept 2026
To promote climate action, emotion may matter more than information Every year, public authorities and nongovernmental organizations spend millions on communication campaigns designed to encourage...
Phys.orgby Southwest Research Institute1 Sept 2026
Giant impact could have formed an intact moon within five hours, simulations suggest New Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) modeling, conducted in collaboration with scientists at the University...
Phys.orgby Elsevier1 Sept 2026
Elementary school teachers report increased student hunger and anxiety after universal free school meals ended A recent study published in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior explored...
Phys.orgby Andrew Miller1 Sept 2026
Saturn encounter may have set distant centaur on path to becoming a comet More than 3 billion miles (4.8 billion kilometers) from Earth, an ancient icy object is slowly awakening.
Phys.orgby Kiel University1 Sept 2026
Canada's Labrador Shelf preserves climate records once thought erased by ice The Labrador Shelf is a shallow marine area on the margin of the Labrador Sea in the North Atlantic off the east coast...
Phys.orgby Cathrin Nastevska1 Sept 2026
A roadmap for animal-free chemical testing For many years, the European Union has pursued a policy aimed at the replacement, reduction and refinement of animal testing (the 3Rs principle).
Phys.orgby Sandra Mehlhase1 Sept 2026
A sustainable flame retardant derived from corn steep liquor Certain phosphorus compounds are highly effective at suppressing fires, which is why they are widely used in flame retardants.
Phys.orgby Katie Bohn1 Sept 2026
Ocean heat waves linked with poorer health among children in coastal communities Marine heat waves—periods of abnormally warm ocean temperatures—may have negative health effects on children who...
Phys.orgby St Jude Children's Research Hospital1 Sept 2026
AI-informed AdaptiveFlow redefines large-scale cloud computing for drug discovery Researchers today announced AdaptiveFlow, an AI-informed platform that can virtually screen billions of drug-like...
Phys.orgby Desiree Haak1 Sept 2026
Precision optics to make plant health visible from space When the ESA Earth observation mission FLEX launches into space on September 15, 2026, as scheduled, it will carry high-precision optical...
Phys.orgby Clara Turnage1 Sept 2026
Larger catalyst batches could make carbon recycling cheaper and easier to scale Turning carbon dioxide into industrial chemicals used in everything from synthetic fuels to plastics and...
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