phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Stephanie Martinovich29d ago
Marine bacteria team up to break down one of the ocean's toughest carbon-storing molecules Deep in the ocean, brown algae and diatoms produce a complex carbohydrate molecule called fucoidan, which...
Phys.orgby Hebrew University15 Sept 2026
Scientists create 'super ice' that is ten times stronger and far harder to shatter Ice is cheap, abundant and surprisingly strong.
Phys.orgby European Molecular Biology Laboratory15 Sept 2026
Advanced X-ray crystallography determines structure of macromolecule at unprecedented resolution Proteins are high-performance molecular machines that carry out nearly every biochemical function...
Phys.orgby University15 Sept 2026
Ancient DNA traces medieval migration from Sweden to Finland A new study led by the University of Turku provides new insights into the population history of Finland during the Late Iron Age and the...
Phys.orgby Nils Pauliks15 Sept 2026
Europe's e‑waste is a valuable resource—let's not throw it away Throwing something away that is urgently needed, expensive and difficult to source sounds crazy.
Phys.orgby Annabel Ellis; Dieter Hochuli; Peter Banks15 Sept 2026
Our new research shows humans have maligned bandicoots for decades, making them more vulnerable to extinction Have you ever found your lawn riddled with holes or heard a little sneeze from your...
Phys.orgby University15 Sept 2026
Laser altimeter BELA ready to explore Mercury's surface Launched on Oct. 20, 2018, the joint ESA/JAXA BepiColombo mission has traveled for almost eight years, using a carefully planned but eventful...
Phys.orgby Susan Kelly15 Sept 2026
A 5,000-year-old royal mystery: Digital clues point to Meretneith as Egypt's female king More than 5,000 years ago, a royal woman named Meretneith (also written as Merneith) lived in ancient Egypt.
Phys.orgby Durham University15 Sept 2026
Children trust what they hear over what they see, study finds New research from our Department of Psychology has revealed that children are far more likely than adults to judge a person's emotions...
Phys.orgby University15 Sept 2026
Bubbles the food-stealing dolphin finds shortcut to easy meal A dolphin that harasses fish until they regurgitate their food—then swoops in to steal it—has astonished University of the Sunshine...
Phys.orgby Patrick Williams15 Sept 2026
Invasive little fire ants prefer cooked beef, seeds over tuna If you are trying to detect or bait little fire ants in your backyard, scientists at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa suggest...
Phys.orgby Institute15 Sept 2026
Robots and AI uncover unexpected pathway in classic 135-year-old chemical reaction Chemical reactions are often written as simple equations: Starting materials go in, and a product comes out.
Phys.orgby Barbara Vonarburg15 Sept 2026
Novel particle beam could challenge Einstein's theory of gravity Does gravity act equally on all particles in the universe, or are there differences between ordinary and exotic matter?
Phys.orgby Steinar Brandslet15 Sept 2026
Young European shags reveal how first winter experiences may guide migration Should I stay or should I go? What determines whether birds migrate for the winter?
Phys.orgby Krishna Ramanujan15 Sept 2026
'HyperBird' imaging platform spots grape diseases before they're visible HyperBird, a cutting-edge imaging platform for observing microscopic traits in plants, can detect grape diseases—such as...
Phys.orgby Laura Graham15 Sept 2026
Small farming management changes could help protect birds under threat New research from the University of Aberdeen and Edinburgh Napier University has found that simple changes to the timing of...
Phys.orgby Lucas Walsh15 Sept 2026
One in three uni students experience serious financial hardship. Could concession cards for all help?
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli15 Sept 2026
For many group-living females, breeding and raising young are shared endeavors Ingrid Fadelli Author Some female animals living in groups raise offspring that are not their own, sometimes without...
Phys.orgby Deirdre McGhee; Clare Hanlon; Elliott Flowers15 Sept 2026
Poorly fitting sports bras are forcing some women and girls away from sport Australian sport has a participation problem, especially when it comes to girls and women.
Phys.orgby Edith Cowan University15 Sept 2026
Frontline trauma: Alarming PTSD rates in WA police revealed More than one-third of Western Australia's police officers report symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), new research led by...
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