phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Bigelow Laboratory3 Sept 2026
Looking back to forecast the future of lobster For generations, the lobster fishery has been central to the cultural and economic identity of Maine and Atlantic Canada.
Phys.orgby Hannah Bird3 Sept 2026
Salt may have helped turn Earth into a frozen world 700 million years ago Hannah Bird Author Earth may have been pushed deeper into a global deep freeze by something surprisingly ordinary: salt.
Phys.orgby Amy Ruse3 Sept 2026
Teenage kicks: Why Australian youth culture must be preserved From the rock 'n' roll and punk scenes, soda fountains and graduation-week celebrations, surfers, skaters, ravers and the modern-day...
Phys.orgby Flinders University3 Sept 2026
Informal supporters share experiences of NDIS behavior support practitioners A new national survey of informal supporters of people with disabilities who have received NDIS-funded behavior support...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Why Britons disagree about poverty: They draw the line differently People with different political beliefs do not only disagree about how much poverty exists in Britain but they also differ over...
Phys.orgby Sara HUSSEIN3 Sept 2026
Farming experts tout 'conscious' food systems to fix agriculture woes Farmers around the world are struggling with the impact of climate change, financial pressures and depleted soil—and industry...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Electron spin unlocks magnetic control of hydrogen surface reactions Chemical reactions at surfaces play a central role in many processes, including catalysis and materials synthesis.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Heavy water's atmospheric fingerprints boost weather forecasts for up to five days Weather forecasts rely on many different kinds of data, including temperature, humidity and wind.
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin3 Sept 2026
AI boom is testing tech firms' climate pledges Technology companies are stepping up their climate commitments but not fast enough to counter rapidly growing energy needs linked to the artificial...
Phys.orgby Issam AHMED3 Sept 2026
Rare trio of Pacific hurricanes fueled by historic El Niño A rare trio of hurricanes were churning through the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, which scientists attributed to waters warmed by a...
Phys.orgby Mauricio Cuevas3 Sept 2026
In Chile, injured penguins sport copper vests to help them heal Researchers in Chile have designed an unlikely new garment for injured penguins—snug red vests threaded with copper and zinc that...
Phys.orgby Project Seagrass3 Sept 2026
Underwater meadows sustain millions in extreme poverty A study provides the first large-scale empirical evidence that seagrass meadows act as a critical safety net for millions of coastal people...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Biodegradable 'nanobone' could one day help regrow bone without painful grafts For children born with cleft lip and palate, repairing gaps in the jawbone often means waiting until they are 10 to 12...
Phys.orgby American Psychological Association3 Sept 2026
With education technology, engagement is not the same as learning A new report from the American Psychological Association warns that student engagement with educational technology is not the same...
Phys.orgby Elsevier3 Sept 2026
Study reveals distinct patterns across single-, multi-, and mass homicides An updated analysis of U.S.
Phys.orgby Australian MarineConservation Society3 Sept 2026
Crash in dugong population estimates, a warning sign governments can't ignore A 50% decline in the Gulf of Carpentaria dugong population estimate is a wake-up call for urgent action to protect...
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin3 Sept 2026
Pacific islands to face food shortages due to global warming: Scientists The Pacific islands will face food shortages, and drinking water will be affected by rising seas, scientists said Wednesday...
Phys.orgby Indian Institute2 Sept 2026
Five-metal 2D catalysts could convert CO₂ to CO without needing an extra electrical boost Carbon dioxide (CO₂) is usually discussed as something the world needs to get rid of.
Phys.orgby Sam Sholtis2 Sept 2026
Cellular maintenance crew may miss as much as half of certain misfolded proteins As proteins are made in a cell, they are folded into the 3D structure that allows them to work, but sometimes this...
Phys.orgby INRAE2 Sept 2026
Trees use a 'muscle' to correct their posture—a newly discovered role for tension wood A research team from INRAE and the University Clermont Auvergne has shown that trees are capable of correcting...
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