phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby National Taiwan University20d ago
Graphene measurements reveal energy-loss and quantum-coherence exponents diverge under gate control Scientists have shown that the two exponents (inelastic scattering exponent and dephasing...
Phys.orgby University20d ago
How ChatGPT served up false information before the 2024 election On Oct. 25, 2024, 10 days before the election that would return Republican Donald Trump to the White House and more than three...
Phys.orgby California Institute20d ago
Evolved enzymes build tuberculosis antibiotic ingredient in the desired form, potentially reducing waste Tuberculosis, or TB, is a contagious bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs.
Phys.orgby Indiana University20d ago
New AI methodology powers the latest million dollar list New research from Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy examines charitable gifts of $1 million or more from 2021 to 2023.
Phys.orgby Arne Claussen20d ago
Ancient genome function persists despite frequent mutations, centromere study shows Every time a cell divides, its chromosomes must be distributed correctly between the two daughter cells.
Phys.orgby Julie Greco20d ago
Cooling investments in apparel factories can pay for themselves, study shows Investing in cooling for Bangladesh's apparel factories can be commercially viable, with an average payback period of...
Phys.orgby National University20d ago
Scientists build world's most accurate atomic clock Take a second and turn it into trillions of moments. Measure each one.
Phys.orgby Lena Bösch20d ago
Fluorescence timing identifies eight proteins in one cell with a single staining step An international collaboration led by the University Medical Center Göttingen (UMG), Germany, has developed a...
Phys.orgby Albert Ludwig University20d ago
Political shifts may shape how quickly Germany adopts electric cars and solar power A new study conducted by the Climate Action Research Lab (CARL) at the University of Freiburg finds that electric...
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin20d ago
Prefer intricate shapes? You may also favor complex melodies Andrew Zinin Author A shape can be considered complex because it has many sides.
Phys.orgby Mike Peña20d ago
Unevenness of global warming: Regional warming speedups emerge in waves New research from the University of California, Santa Cruz, in collaboration with other institutions, highlights the...
Phys.orgby Laura Reiley20d ago
Palette versus palate: Wine drinkers embrace a spectrum of wine colors When a glass of red wine arrives at the table, most drinkers make a snap judgment before taking a sip.
Phys.orgby Krishna Ramanujan20d ago
Study reveals how biological echo chambers form—and what can break them Tropical army ants are known to form devastating armadas that march through forests eating other insects and small creatures.
Phys.orgby University20d ago
Earth shifted among five 'mega-climate' states over 539 million years, with extinctions spiking near transitions Earth's climate has undergone dramatic changes throughout its history, but new...
Phys.orgby NASA20d ago
NASA's Hubble seeks lensed supernova, marks 200,000 orbits NASA's Hubble Space Telescope completed its 200,000th orbit around Earth on Sept.
Phys.orgby Charlotte Schwenner20d ago
Natural compound from soil bacteria offers new approach to treating drug-resistant tuberculosis According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more than 10 million people contract tuberculosis...
Phys.orgby Kiel University20d ago
Reinvestigation of 6,800-year-old site in Serbia reveals larger settlement and egalitarian social structure Southeastern Europe and the Balkans are a key region for understanding the European...
Phys.orgby Teal Burrell20d ago
It's the small things: Treating something as even slightly significant affects motivation When Fan Yang's children came home complaining about a crafting class, they had a particularly strong...
Phys.orgby ETH Zurich20d ago
Soil heterogeneity helps bacteria find nutrients Microorganisms regulate key processes in soils and aquifers, including nutrient cycling, carbon turnover and contaminant degradation.
Phys.orgby American Psychological Association20d ago
Workers with psychological capital are better prepared to weather increasing work stress Workers in the U.S. are feeling the strain of stress and economic uncertainty, and nearly two in five U.S.
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