phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Jessica Damiano9 Sept 2026
These bulbs have evolved to avoid being eaten. You can take advantage of that There's little worse in a gardener's mind than watching their careful planning and hard work go up in a cloud of teeth...
Phys.orgby University9 Sept 2026
AI D-Day weather forecast falters under pressure Today's best weather computers would still have struggled to accurately predict the weather for the D-Day landings, University of Reading research...
Phys.orgby Frontiers9 Sept 2026
GPS collars reveal secrets of the power struggle between lions and hyenas in the wild Hidden deep in the bush, ranging over huge territories at speeds humans can't match and through terrain not...
Phys.orgby University9 Sept 2026
Grooming-related messages reach almost two-thirds of children Nearly two-thirds of Australian children surveyed in a recent study received at least one form of grooming-related communication from a...
Phys.orgby Virginia Institute9 Sept 2026
Chesapeake Bay underwater grasses increase 7%, buoyed by gains in salty waters Submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV), one of the Chesapeake Bay's most important indicators of ecosystem health...
Phys.orgby Institute; Chinese Academy9 Sept 2026
A vicarious calibration model enables quantitative applications of Fengyun-3 satellite ocean color data Ocean color remote sensing is a vital tool for monitoring global ocean carbon sinks and...
Phys.orgby Rifki Dermawan9 Sept 2026
Why does Southeast Asia keeps breathing the same haze—and can ASEAN do more to stop it? Southeast Asia has spent decades trying to tackle haze from forest fires.
Phys.orgby Institute; Chinese Academy9 Sept 2026
Why a wetter Tibetan Plateau still faces 'hot-dry' extremes: The roles of ENSO and the North Atlantic Since the 1950s, the Tibetan Plateau has experienced pronounced warming and wetting.
Phys.orgby Brian Koberlein9 Sept 2026
Some black holes grow much faster than their galaxies Nearly every galaxy has a supermassive black hole. The few that don't have had theirs ejected during a galactic collision.
Phys.orgby NIBIO9 Sept 2026
Searching for unknown fungi in the Norwegian mountains During some days in August, science takes center stage.
Phys.orgby University9 Sept 2026
One of the oldest known 3D animal fossils found in Norwegian sheep field One of the oldest known 3D fossils of an animal has been discovered in a sheep field in the Norwegian Arctic, the first new...
Phys.orgby UN Environment Programme9 Sept 2026
Action on climate and air pollution likely to boost economy, UN says Every US$1 invested in tackling climate change and air pollution together can generate around US$15 in economic benefits...
Phys.orgby Technical University Munich8 Sept 2026
Germany's 15-year-olds post lowest PISA results since testing began 25 years ago The PISA study regularly assesses 15-year-olds' ability to understand and solve real-life problems in reading...
Phys.orgby Tess Joosse8 Sept 2026
Researchers rewire ribosomes to specialize in one protein Every cell relies on ribosomes, the molecular machines that read genetic instructions and use them to assemble proteins.
Phys.orgby Okayama University8 Sept 2026
When disaster strikes, what happens to our pets? As large-scale disasters—including earthquakes, torrential rains, typhoons and wildfires—become increasingly frequent, ensuring that pets as well as...
Phys.orgby CeMM Research Center8 Sept 2026
Tiny molecular rings open new ways for designing better medicines Cyclopropanes are organic chemistry's smallest rings.
Phys.orgby Delft University8 Sept 2026
Untangling the meta-biomaterial puzzle one property at a time From repairing damaged tissues to developing better implants, many medical developments depend on materials that can mimic the complex...
Phys.orgby Andy Tomaswick8 Sept 2026
A new mission could rendezvous with Halley's Comet in 2061 Halley's Comet captures the imagination in a way that few other astronomical objects do.
Phys.orgby Lingnan University8 Sept 2026
Grandchildren repay childhood care by supporting ailing grandparents in Hong Kong As Hong Kong Special Administrative Region's population ages at one of the fastest rates in the world, demand for...
Phys.orgby Hebrew University8 Sept 2026
Did wildfires help spark the invention of pottery? A new study suggests that a period of intense fires and landscape upheaval in the ancient southern Levant may have helped create the conditions...
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