phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby India Glyde3 Sept 2026
Shellharbour families call for youth spaces, mental health support and affordable activities New research by the University of Wollongong's (UOW) Early Start, commissioned by Barnardos Australia's...
Phys.orgby Cell Press3 Sept 2026
Probiotic and postbiotic treatments revive heat-stressed corals in field experiment Climate change continues to threaten the world's coral reefs, which support at least a quarter of all marine...
Phys.orgby Chinese Academy3 Sept 2026
Ancient DNA suggests western farming reached Gansu without mass migration A multidisciplinary study has answered key questions about how agricultural practices diffused into ancient Gansu from...
Phys.orgby Howard Hughes Medical Institute3 Sept 2026
Completing the connectome: How pursuing a map of the fly brain rewired neuroscience When researchers at HHMI's Janelia Research Campus set out to create a map of all the neurons in the fruit fly...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold3 Sept 2026
Away from grand temples, a recycled Bronze Age burial mound became the focus of a Roman religious complex Paul Arnold Author The Romans were master engineers, building sprawling road networks...
Phys.orgby Jennifer Drake; Ali Zoghi3 Sept 2026
How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding Canada's capital, Ottawa, was bombarded with 167 millimeters (6.6 inches) of rain in five hours earlier this summer in what the city called...
Phys.orgby Jim Fessenden3 Sept 2026
Tiny crustacean helps scientists understand genes regulating circatidal rhythms Scientists at UMass Chan Medical School and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole have shown that the four...
Phys.orgby Mark Giancaspro3 Sept 2026
Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses? Businesses and local councils around Australia are increasingly imposing their own restrictions on "smart glasses,"...
Phys.orgby Auburn University3 Sept 2026
Heat has a memory—and a new theoretical framework can track it Heat, it turns out, has a memory. A cooling cup of coffee may not seem particularly thoughtful.
Phys.orgby Bangor University3 Sept 2026
Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils The summer of 2026 has brought one of the UK's most severe wildfire seasons in recent years, fueled by extreme heat and exceptionally dry...
Phys.orgby Raptor Research Foundation3 Sept 2026
First DDT, now the flu: Peregrine falcons in San Francisco Bay Area hit hard by H5N1 variant Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) featured prominently in the news during 2020 as it took the...
Phys.orgby Katya Poltorak3 Sept 2026
Who hears you say 'thank you?' It matters more than you might think There are many ways to say thank you. The greeting card aisle is just the beginning.
Phys.orgby Okinawa Institute; Technology3 Sept 2026
Quantum control algorithm looks to explain how birds migrate The hidden world of quantum mechanics exists at scales many orders of magnitude smaller than living organisms, yet scientists have long...
Phys.orgby Max Esterhuizen3 Sept 2026
Why feeding birds can make you feel better More than 56 million U.S. adults feed wild birds. For many, filling a feeder is a routine way to connect with birds and other wildlife.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Farewell black spruce? How climate change and pests are reshaping North America's forests More than 80% of North American forests could face greater threats from pests and diseases by midcentury, a...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Overqualification can make or break family life, study reveals New research shows overqualified employees who prioritize work over family are more likely to let anxiety and fear about their careers...
Phys.orgby Mark Witten3 Sept 2026
Can an AI tutor help students improve at math? As schools contend with rapid developments in artificial intelligence, new research from the University of Toronto Mississauga suggests an AI tutor...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
When panic freezes people: Virtual quake tests capture real-time fear and injury risk Growing up, many of us were taught to drop, cover and hold on during an earthquake.
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman3 Sept 2026
The biggest black hole merger ever observed could be less massive than it appears Sam Jarman Author Gravitational waves are ripples in spacetime created when pairs of black holes spiral into each...
Phys.orgby Peter Edwell3 Sept 2026
Our pay is called a 'salary,' but were Roman soldiers really paid in salt? Every other Wednesday, like clockwork, my salary arrives in my bank account. By Thursday, most of it is gone.
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