phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Institute; Nagoya University10 Sept 2026
AI pinpoints when fish reach their thermal limit Researchers have developed an AI-based system that automatically and objectively detects the moment when fish experience loss of equilibrium (LOE)...
Phys.orgby Spark Climate Solutions10 Sept 2026
Unaccounted climate feedback loops may amplify warming by 20–30% this century, but cutting emissions will reduce risks New research shows that warming-induced emissions—greenhouse gas emissions...
Phys.orgby Jesus Olarte10 Sept 2026
As oceans warm, Florida scientists hunt for heat-resistant coral Off Florida's coast, a team of scientists and trained volunteers in scuba gear descends to the ocean floor, planting young coral...
Phys.orgby Sara Hussein; Thanaporn Promyamyai10 Sept 2026
Online and undercover: Saving trafficked wildlife in Thailand Nawee Changpirom has spent years working to rescue trafficked wildlife in Thailand, but even he can sometimes hardly believe the...
Phys.orgby University10 Sept 2026
Coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle than in Washington's wildlands Once coyotes get a taste for city living, the call of the wild fades to a whisper. Food is abundant and predators are few.
Phys.orgby Kaitlyn Huamani10 Sept 2026
Anthropic researcher resigns with warning about the dangers of AI development An Anthropic researcher said he is resigning from the company over concerns the artificial intelligence firm and its...
Phys.orgby New Zealand Institute10 Sept 2026
Timing 1080 drops to prevent predators bouncing back While aerial 1080 drops sharply reduce numbers of rats and stoats, the predators—especially ship rats—can rebound to higher numbers within a few...
Phys.orgby Rebecca Owen10 Sept 2026
Four in five researchers report harmful interactions during geoscience fieldwork. A new survey suggests a path forward.
Phys.orgby Sandra Mehlhase10 Sept 2026
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy reveals the surface chemistry of bio-based hybrid materials Just a few atomic layers at the surface can strongly influence how effectively a material binds...
Phys.orgby University10 Sept 2026
Luck or merit? Not all inequality is equally acceptable Do you think it's fair that some people are better off financially than others?
Phys.orgby Rocky McGellin10 Sept 2026
The trapdoor spiders giving a leg up to science WA's trapdoor spiders are endangered. Jackson Rendall is here to help—because he thinks they're "just really cool."
Phys.orgby Caitlin Clark10 Sept 2026
CEO politics may shape how companies compete Decisions such as whether to cut prices, launch a product, open a new facility or make an acquisition are among those companies that consider in pursuit...
Phys.orgby Franziska Schmid10 Sept 2026
Q&A: Satellite imagery reveals what casualty figures alone do not tell us How do we form a picture of conflicts?
Phys.orgby King's College London10 Sept 2026
Polarized trust in scientists driven by values, identity and politics Trust in scientists in the UK is strong overall, with 63% indicating they have high trust in scientists in general—but a major...
Phys.orgby Will Wright10 Sept 2026
Eight PFAS compounds detected at low concentrations in Melbourne rain Researchers from RMIT University and EPA Victoria detected eight PFAS compounds in rainwater samples collected in Melbourne...
Phys.orgby Marcy de Luna9 Sept 2026
Electrical fingerprint on tiny cell particles could offer new way to spot pancreatic cancer signals An electrical fingerprint found on tiny particles in the blood may help detect signs of...
Phys.orgby University9 Sept 2026
Rising sea levels could cost Australians at least $855 billion by 2100 Rising sea levels and storm surges could cost $855 billion in economic losses across Australia by the end of the century...
Phys.orgby Maggie Andresen9 Sept 2026
LLM use may threaten freedom of thought and equality across law, journalism and education The Human Rights Center at UC Berkeley School of Law has released a human rights assessment of the use of...
Phys.orgby Andy Tomaswick9 Sept 2026
Tiny salt crevices could act as miniature 'Greenhouses' for Martian microbes We've been searching for life on Mars for a long time, but so far we've come up empty.
Phys.orgby Jules Bernstein9 Sept 2026
New insect genus and four species named for Taylor Swift and her albums Taylor Swift is now the namesake of a genus of plant-feeding insects from Australia that were previously unknown to science.
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