phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin4 Sept 2026
France recorded 'hottest summer ever': Environment minister France experienced its hottest summer on record in 2026, marked by heat waves, drought and massive wildfires, the environment minister...
Phys.orgby Juan José Rodríguez4 Sept 2026
How El Nino is choking the Panama Canal The Panama Canal will restrict the number of vessels transiting the crucial waterway from Friday for only the second time because of drought caused by the El...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Light-triggered interface lets adhesive peel cleanly and rebond through 15 cycles Adhesives are essential in electronics, vehicles and other products, but they can hinder repair and recycling when...
Phys.orgby Australian Nuclear Science; Technology Organisation3 Sept 2026
Soft nanoscale confinement prevents ice, exposing water's liquid-to-glass transition An international collaboration of researchers has used ANSTO's facilities to uncover new properties of one of...
Phys.orgby Narsimha Pujari3 Sept 2026
Tiny fossils reveal big insights about ant ancestors Two tiny ant fossils recovered in southern Saskatchewan are helping scientists better understand the evolutionary history of modern ants.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
From peas to potatoes, AI identifies nearly 800 promising plant proteins for food and cosmetics Scientists from Leeds' School of Food Science and Nutrition have developed an advanced AI process...
Phys.orgby Robin Smith3 Sept 2026
How an unassuming wildflower thrives in salt-laden air that kills other plants On the windswept coasts of Oregon and California lives an unassuming little plant that can withstand salty blasts that...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Warming seas could shrink most mollusks by 2100, but some may grow Research led by scientists at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette challenges a long-held assumption about the effects of...
Phys.orgby Chalmers University3 Sept 2026
Parliamentary motions show growing AI use, with no disclosure from MPs The two research teams have developed and used AI detectors trained on thousands of political motions in Sweden and the UK.
Phys.orgby Stacy Kish3 Sept 2026
Iron helped scientists trace Earth's oxygen. Now it's telling a bigger story For decades, scientists have studied iron preserved in ancient rocks to reconstruct how Earth's oceans and atmosphere...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Built to last or break down: Ring size tunes biodegradable plastic lifetimes Biodegradable plastics should be tough enough for use yet able to break down at an appropriate rate afterward.
Phys.orgby Lisa Potter3 Sept 2026
Satellites spot forest stress two years before bark beetle die-offs become apparent Satellite measurements detected declining photosynthetic activity in Western U.S.
Phys.orgby Gillian Dohrn3 Sept 2026
The Arctic melt season is a week longer now than it was in the 1980s, new research on sea ice trends shows Relatively few people have been to the Arctic, and even fewer have set foot in Antarctica.
Phys.orgby Joey Pitchford3 Sept 2026
Microbes—dead or alive—can be early indicators of soil health under regenerative farming Researchers have demonstrated a series of biological tests that could serve as "proxies" for measuring how...
Phys.orgby Weizmann Institute3 Sept 2026
Even second graders can reason like scientists—if we ask them the right way When a child asks "Why does a blowfish puff up?" we often jump in with facts.
Phys.orgby Institute3 Sept 2026
Nanoscale multiferroic materials open the path to efficient magnetic memory technology With the rapid spread of cloud computing, artificial intelligence and data centers, global energy consumption...
Phys.orgby Center3 Sept 2026
Predictive tools can confuse rare mutations with dangerous ones When a patient's DNA is read, it is compared with a reference version of the human genome.
Phys.orgby Jared Wadley3 Sept 2026
Beyond the 'Great Divide': What we really know about political polarization Americans are deeply divided. At least that's what we've been told for years. But how divided are we really?
Phys.orgby Katja B Bär3 Sept 2026
Ig Nobel Prize winners reveal why babies smell better than teenagers Babies smell wonderful—at least to their parents.
Phys.orgby José Tadeu Arantes3 Sept 2026
Traces of nearly 4 million coins reveal how Rome achieved economic integration For centuries, the study of ancient history relied primarily on interpreting classical texts and examining...
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