phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Zhang Nannan13 Sept 2026
A 1,000-fold longer charge lifetime helps organic catalyst produce solar hydrogen faster Researchers from the Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering (NIMTE) of the Chinese Academy...
Phys.orgby Andy Tomaswick13 Sept 2026
NASA's next great observatory could spot oceans on distant worlds We've found more than 5,500 exoplanets so far.
Phys.orgby University13 Sept 2026
Researchers pinpoint key early-universe measurement with record precision An international team, including researchers from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities, has reached a major milestone in...
Phys.orgby Flinders University13 Sept 2026
Ancient armored fish evolved two distinct ways to crush prey 385 million years ago Long before dinosaurs appeared on Earth, fierce predatory fish developed crushing jaws and sharp teeth to survive...
Phys.orgby University13 Sept 2026
AI could make holiday planning easier for overwhelmed travelers Generative AI could help overwhelmed travelers organize their thoughts, compare options and complete vacation plans they might...
Phys.orgby University12 Sept 2026
Magnetic nanoparticles detect amoxicillin allergy with 98% sensitivity in early tests A multidisciplinary scientific team at the University of Malaga has developed a new technology based on...
Phys.orgby Joan Fitzpatrick12 Sept 2026
A brief history of the hangover and its remedies—from cabbages to cloves and the lungs of a goat Anyone who has ever woken up with a hangover will recognize its physical and psychological effects...
Phys.orgby Saitama University12 Sept 2026
Unified framework shows thermoelectric performance depends on more than the material itself Thermoelectric materials can directly convert heat into electricity, making them promising for recovering...
Phys.orgby Kobe University12 Sept 2026
Silicon nanosphere coatings deliver glossy, nonfading color on 3D surfaces "Color coatings are expected to provide vivid color, brightness, gloss and long-term durability, yet no existing...
Phys.orgby Lancaster University12 Sept 2026
Unexpected Amazon hotspot: Central north faces fastest rise in extreme heat and water stress The central north Amazon, with extensive areas of high forest cover, natural savannas and vast...
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal12 Sept 2026
Southern Ocean may flip from carbon sink to carbon source under mitigation scenarios Krystal Kasal Author Plans to limit the global temperature rise to 1.5°C above preindustrial levels depend on...
Phys.orgby Astrid Skiftesvik Bjørkeng12 Sept 2026
Why do some salivary glands fail? Researchers point to hidden cell stress For cancer patients undergoing head and neck radiation therapy, people living with Sjögren's syndrome, people with diabetes...
Phys.orgby Columbia University Irving Medical Center12 Sept 2026
Human embryo base editing can reach all cells but causes unpredictable genetic changes A study by researchers at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons has found that new...
Phys.orgby University12 Sept 2026
Sea-level rise could squeeze shorebirds out of critical coastal habitat, researchers find As sea levels rise, coastal wetlands around the world are expected to shrink—and researchers at the...
Phys.orgby LSU College12 Sept 2026
Physicists turn classical light into a quantum machine for information processing Quantum computers promise to tackle problems that are extraordinarily difficult for today's computers.
Phys.orgby Nathaniel Scharping12 Sept 2026
Tiny cyanobacteria may be the secret heroes of ocean carbon sequestration A process known as the biological carbon pump (BCP) moves organic carbon from near the ocean's surface to the ocean floor.
Phys.orgby Shreejaya Karantha12 Sept 2026
Why are the stars around our galaxy's black hole missing their companions? Shreejaya Karantha Author A new study suggests that the young stars orbiting the Milky Way's central black hole may have a...
Phys.orgby Matthew Williams12 Sept 2026
Rubin observatory peers deep into the famous COSMOS field The COSMOS field, or Cosmic Evolution Survey Deep Field, is one of the most famous patches of the universe observed by astronomers.
Phys.orgby Camryn Haines12 Sept 2026
As antibiotic resistance grows, researchers turn to copper to fight infections When bacteria invade the urinary tract, the body has its own arsenal for fighting back.
Phys.orgby Tauseef Ahmad; Sajid Raina12 Sept 2026
Nepal flood disaster exposes cascading threats in Himalayas A catastrophic flood in Nepal that left thousands missing began with a collapse of ice and rock high in the mountains—a warning that...
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