phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Joey Pitchford7d ago
Forests are dying along North Carolina's coast—and it's speeding up A new study finds that coastal forest loss in North Carolina's Albemarle-Pamlico Peninsula began accelerating after 2010 and may...
Phys.orgby Eddy Ng7d ago
An iced coffee won't predict job performance—but it might reveal hiring bias Imagine two candidates with identical qualifications interviewing for the same job.
Phys.orgby Tel-Aviv University7d ago
Rare insect discovery reveals a new species from the dinosaur age Some 99 million years ago, during the age of the dinosaurs, a tiny insect belonging to a species previously unknown to science...
Phys.orgby Clara Turnage7d ago
How psychopathic traits shape language Popular culture often depicts people with psychopathy as cold, emotionless and hollow, but a recent University of Mississippi study found that the language...
Phys.orgby Boston University School7d ago
Experts deem empowering neurologists and neurology trainees to perform lumbar punctures at bedside a worthwhile goal Many medical specialties now require graduating doctors to be skilled in...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold7d ago
Ancient DNA evidence narrows down when people first reached the Americas Paul Arnold Author One of the unresolved mysteries about the history of the Americas is when the first people arrived.
Phys.orgby University7d ago
How game publishers set international prices: A study reveals four pricing approaches on Steam Although digital platforms make it possible to sell the same product globally, prices often vary...
Phys.orgby Technical University Munich7d ago
A health app designed for teachers A new app is designed to help teachers stay healthy in their day-to-day work.
Phys.orgby Institute7d ago
Atomic motion could help push solar cells beyond conventional limits The bulk photovoltaic effect (BPVE), a photoelectric effect that generates photocurrent without a p–n junction, can persist even...
Phys.orgby Tampere University7d ago
Quantum systems never quite forget where they came from Even the most chaotic quantum systems keep a permanent mark of their own past—a "quantum birthmark"—that never fades.
Phys.orgby Radboud University7d ago
Unmowed strips attract insects, but many abandon partially mowed dikes Municipalities are increasingly mowing dikes and verges in stages, so that insects can make longer use of the plants growing...
Phys.orgby Princeton University7d ago
A novel path to fusion ignition: Heat first, then add fuel For more than 70 years, fusion energy researchers have used a particular equation to judge whether a plasma would stay hot and dense...
Phys.orgby Alex Walls7d ago
Sniffer dogs, bloodstain patterns and ballistics evidence under the microscope in new studies CSI may have spawned innumerable spinoffs, but it turns out you can't trust TV—or sniffer dogs.
Phys.orgby Savannah Peat7d ago
Florida Keys heat wave reveals nearly fourfold death risk for diseased coral Disease and heat pose a deadly combination for coral reefs, according to a new University of Georgia study published in...
Phys.orgby Utrecht University7d ago
Local tipping points in dune landscapes: How does a dune system organize itself? Building with nature is an important concept in our coastal defense.
Phys.orgby Columbia University Irving Medical Center7d ago
Detecting forever chemicals—with yeast and AI If you're reading this, your body probably contains forever chemicals.
Phys.orgby Sandee Oster7d ago
New saber-toothed predator from Argentina suggests its lineage survived longer than believed Sandee Oster Author In 2014, members of a local museum found fragments of an ancient fossil dating to...
Phys.orgby Cal Poly Humboldt7d ago
Sharks' inner ears reveal surprising diversity that may reflect evolution more than environment A new study of shark anatomy suggests the shape of their inner ears is far more variable than...
Phys.orgby Javad Rahmani7d ago
Why Great Plains rivers depend on wetlands as well as climate When a prairie river carries more water in one year than another, the obvious place to look for an explanation is the sky.
Phys.orgby Junsu Kang7d ago
Why can't people regenerate limbs like salamanders? Imagine losing an arm and simply growing a new one.
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