Behind the scenes: The science that confirmed Australia's first H5 bird flu case
Phys.orgby Eliza Keck·7 Sept 2026
Behind the scenes: The science that confirmed Australia's first H5 bird flu case When a suspected case of H5 bird flu arrived in Australia, CSIRO scientists knew the first hours would matter.
How researchers are helping Canada understand a changing climate
Phys.orgby University·7 Sept 2026
How researchers are helping Canada understand a changing climate More than two dozen University of Victoria researchers contributed to "Canada's Changing Climate Report 2026," the country's most...
White paper suggests 5 ways K–12 leaders can strengthen teacher recognition beyond appreciation weeks
Phys.orgby University·7 Sept 2026
White paper suggests 5 ways K–12 leaders can strengthen teacher recognition beyond appreciation weeks University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies has published a new white paper, "Beyond...
One quarter of Australian kids are 'developmentally vulnerable' when they start school
Phys.orgby Anne Kennedy·7 Sept 2026
One quarter of Australian kids are 'developmentally vulnerable' when they start school We know the first five years are a crucial time in a child's life.
The 20th data release of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
Phys.orgby Matthew Williams·7 Sept 2026
The 20th data release of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey The Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS), the largest multispectral imaging and spectroscopic redshift survey of the cosmos, has released its 20th...
Three quantum phases in chromium-based material hint at a spin-triplet superconductor
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli·7 Sept 2026
Three quantum phases in chromium-based material hint at a spin-triplet superconductor Ingrid Fadelli Author Superconductors are materials that conduct electricity without electrical resistance when...
Treat education as infrastructure during wartime, say researchers in Ukraine
Phys.orgby Center·7 Sept 2026
Treat education as infrastructure during wartime, say researchers in Ukraine War destroys laboratories and instruments. It also severs the human networks through which science reproduces itself.
'Truly scared': Blazes outpace firefighters in Indonesian Borneo
Phys.orgby Mariëtte Le Roux·7 Sept 2026
'Truly scared': Blazes outpace firefighters in Indonesian Borneo Toiling around the clock, haggard Indonesian firefighters on the island of Borneo cannot keep up with the blazes devouring...
Advanced optical imaging reveals hidden activity in blood immune cells
Phys.orgby SPIE·6 Sept 2026
Advanced optical imaging reveals hidden activity in blood immune cells A routine blood sample contains a diverse collection of immune cells that can reveal important clues about health and disease.
How bird movements are helping researchers track a global virus
Phys.orgby Deakin University·6 Sept 2026
How bird movements are helping researchers track a global virus While the highly virulent avian influenza strain has only recently been discovered on Australian shores, researchers at Deakin...
Small molecular substitutions reshape energy pathways behind aggregation-induced emission
Phys.orgby Institute·6 Sept 2026
Small molecular substitutions reshape energy pathways behind aggregation-induced emission Certain chemical substances, broadly called luminogens, have an inherent ability to emit light.
Six unusual structures identified at Earth's core-mantle boundary with the help of deep learning
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal·6 Sept 2026
Six unusual structures identified at Earth's core-mantle boundary with the help of deep learning Krystal Kasal Author Since scientists can't drill 2,900 km (1,800 miles) to the boundary between...
The extinct American 'cheetah' was not a cheetah after all
Phys.orgby Cell Press·6 Sept 2026
The extinct American 'cheetah' was not a cheetah after all With their slender bodies and long front legs, Miracinonyx trumani—often nicknamed the "American cheetah"—was long thought to be a North...
Extreme pressure turns blue pigment into record-long single-atom copper chains
Phys.orgby Sanjukta Mondal·6 Sept 2026
Extreme pressure turns blue pigment into record-long single-atom copper chains Sanjukta Mondal Author As the electronics in our technology keep shrinking, traditional silicon-based chips are...
How algorithms are making our environments bland
Phys.orgby Johanna Gibson·6 Sept 2026
How algorithms are making our environments bland The Pantone color of the year for 2026 is white. It's called Cloud Dancer, which is described as a "lofty white."
'Quiet' pulsar suddenly reveals three glitches in 15 years of observations
Phys.orgby Shreejaya Karantha·6 Sept 2026
'Quiet' pulsar suddenly reveals three glitches in 15 years of observations Shreejaya Karantha Author Using more than 15 years of observations from the Parkes radio telescope, astronomers detected...
Germany's Isar Aerospace launches rocket into orbit from Norway
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin·6 Sept 2026
Germany's Isar Aerospace launches rocket into orbit from Norway Germany's Isar Aerospace launched a rocket into orbit from Norway on Saturday as Europe races to boost its ability to economically...
Haze emergency grips Malaysian Borneo town
Phys.orgby Isabelle LEONG·6 Sept 2026
Haze emergency grips Malaysian Borneo town Acrid smoke hung heavily over the Malaysian town of Serian, seeping into homes and cloaking roadside stalls, as residents navigated an air-quality...
Breaking through AlphaFold's limits to predict how proteins change shape
Phys.orgby The Graduate University; SOKENDAI·5 Sept 2026
Breaking through AlphaFold's limits to predict how proteins change shape Conformational changes in proteins are vital to their function yet remain challenging for state-of-the-art artificial...
How much clearcutting can nature sustain? A study determines the ecological limit for boreal forest birds
Phys.orgby University·5 Sept 2026
How much clearcutting can nature sustain? A study determines the ecological limit for boreal forest birds A study led by the University of Jyväskylä in Finland evaluated, for the first time, an...
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