Nitrogen fixation 'off switch' discovery could one day help crops make their own fertilizer
Phys.orgby Hardin Young·3d ago
Nitrogen fixation 'off switch' discovery could one day help crops make their own fertilizer Nitrogen is essential for life. It's needed to build proteins, DNA and many other components of cells.
How enzyme activity can accelerate molecular movement inside cells
Phys.orgby Indian Institute·3d ago
How enzyme activity can accelerate molecular movement inside cells A cell sitting in fluid looks like one of the most passive things in biology.
Health-promoting imprisonment is being deprioritized, researcher claims
Phys.orgby Maud Hol·3d ago
Health-promoting imprisonment is being deprioritized, researcher claims For several decades, Norwegian prison research has focused on the pains of imprisonment, isolation and the harm that prison...
Nonchaotic model reveals how predictability can emerge from seemingly unpredictable dynamics
Phys.orgby Daniel Inafuku·3d ago
Nonchaotic model reveals how predictability can emerge from seemingly unpredictable dynamics Predicting a system's final outcome from its initial state is the ultimate goal for many physicists.
How researchers tell different quantum excitations apart in individual molecules
Phys.orgby Kiel University·3d ago
How researchers tell different quantum excitations apart in individual molecules Molecules can be placed in a wide variety of quantum states.
How companies drift into unethical behavior
Phys.orgby Lennart Richter·3d ago
How companies drift into unethical behavior Unethical behavior inside organizations is often less sudden than companies assume.
How information is written in ferroelectric memory at the nanoscale
Phys.orgby The Korea Advanced Institute; Technology·3d ago
How information is written in ferroelectric memory at the nanoscale What happens at the nanoscale when information is written to memory?
Losing plant diversity could reduce grassland CO₂ absorption 15% by 2050, model projects
Phys.orgby Potsdam Institute·3d ago
Losing plant diversity could reduce grassland CO₂ absorption 15% by 2050, model projects A substantial loss of plant diversity could mean that grasslands worldwide, including meadows and pastures...
Study shows how children learn to talk about characters' thoughts and feelings in stories
Phys.orgby Geisteswissenschaftliche Zentren Berlin e V·3d ago
Study shows how children learn to talk about characters' thoughts and feelings in stories An international research effort has examined how children develop the ability to express what story...
Tracking down cellular gene functions with AI and microscopy
Phys.orgby Ludwig Maximilian University·3d ago
Tracking down cellular gene functions with AI and microscopy A new technology promises to enable more comprehensive investigations into how individual genes determine the appearance and behavior of...
Rule gives every generation same share of its best attainable welfare
Phys.orgby Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne·3d ago
Rule gives every generation same share of its best attainable welfare Sharing a finite resource across generations requires a balance between today's needs and the claims of those yet to be born.
Layered semiconductor unlocks magnetic control of light emitted by quantum condensates
Phys.orgby Bastian Schmidt·3d ago
Layered semiconductor unlocks magnetic control of light emitted by quantum condensates Quantum technologies are considered key technologies of the future.
3D-printed inserts bring single-objective light sheet microscopy to commercial sample chambers
Phys.orgby Rachel Leeson·3d ago
3D-printed inserts bring single-objective light sheet microscopy to commercial sample chambers Light sheet microscopy allows biologists to selectively light up a thin slice of a sample.
Our research found a new reason to keep teachers happy—it's linked to how well students do
Phys.orgby Theresa Dicke·3d ago
Our research found a new reason to keep teachers happy—it's linked to how well students do The OECD reports schools worldwide are under growing strain from teacher shortages.
Hearing tests reveal how sea lions and fur seals hear human-made noise
Phys.orgby Lucien Wilkinson·3d ago
Hearing tests reveal how sea lions and fur seals hear human-made noise Curtin University and Taronga Conservation Society Australia researchers have conducted the first hearing tests on Australian...
Liquid-crystal-like magnetism explains puzzling properties in a rare-earth compound
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman·3d ago
Liquid-crystal-like magnetism explains puzzling properties in a rare-earth compound Sam Jarman Author In some materials, physical properties don't emerge from their individual particles, but from...
Light-driven method puts notoriously reactive hydrogen atoms to work for chemical synthesis
Phys.orgby Lea Neubauer·3d ago
Light-driven method puts notoriously reactive hydrogen atoms to work for chemical synthesis Hydrogen is the simplest element in the periodic table, consisting of just one proton and one electron.
Are insects really 'poor people's food'?
Phys.orgby Esther Katz·3d ago
Are insects really 'poor people's food'? Do people eat insects when there is nothing else to eat? Are insects really "food for the poor" or famine food?
A trick from tardigrades could help human blood withstand freezing
Phys.orgby American Chemical Society·3d ago
A trick from tardigrades could help human blood withstand freezing Tardigrades survive conditions that would destroy most other living things: freezing, dehydration and the vacuum of space.
Nickel catalyst unlocks hard-to-make β-amino alcohols
Phys.orgby Chiba University·3d ago
Nickel catalyst unlocks hard-to-make β-amino alcohols Many molecules in living organisms and pharmaceuticals share a structure called a β-amino alcohol, in which an amino group and a hydroxyl group...
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