phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Newly discovered 1666 manuscript may trace four-lens telescope experiments to Galileo A potentially history-altering finding by a University of Limerick researcher may provide the most detailed...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Why purpose doesn't always pay: The career cost of workplace climate activism Employees advocating for climate action are most likely to be rewarded when their efforts support business goals, while...
Phys.orgby Krishna Ramanujan3 Sept 2026
Wrinkled or smooth? Cell growth mechanics determine shape of plant organs When inner and outer cell layers of sepals—the leaf-like plant organs that cover and protect the flower bud before it...
Phys.orgby Heriot-Watt University3 Sept 2026
Scottish 'pregnant grandmother' microbe bursts open after growing offspring within Scientists have revealed a bizarre microscopic creature that reproduces in a way reminiscent of the horror film"...
Phys.orgby Anna Zarra Aldrich3 Sept 2026
Permafrost melt could cost $261 billion in infrastructure damages, study suggests A new study provides insight into the economic impact of melting permafrost on Arctic communities.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Rising species numbers on Europe's mountaintops may mask increasing losses of high-elevation plant specialists Decades of warming have relaxed cold-temperature constraints on mountain plant...
Phys.orgby Chinese Academy3 Sept 2026
BESIII sets world's most stringent direct limit on Lambda hyperon electric dipole moment The BESIII Collaboration, led by the Institute of High Energy Physics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences...
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Pigment found in beets linked to plants' adaptation to harsh environments The pigments that give beets their red color may have helped a major group of flowering plants repeatedly adapt to dry...
Phys.orgby Stanford University3 Sept 2026
Quantum-optical spin glass could improve how AI remembers and learns A new study has demonstrated that it is possible to make a network of atoms and photons that could improve how artificial...
Phys.orgby Sarah Batelka3 Sept 2026
Deep-sea methane filter develops faster than previously thought A biological methane filter on the seafloor can form much faster than scientists previously believed.
Phys.orgby Institute3 Sept 2026
Metabolic networks provide clues about the earliest stages of enzyme evolution The enzymes found in modern organisms are complex proteins, often with multiple folded substructures and specialized...
Phys.orgby Sumner Brown Gibbs3 Sept 2026
Neutron bone imaging brings T. rex to life A broken rib from Scotty, the largest T. rex skeleton discovered, is helping scientists uncover new information about life on Earth 66 million years ago.
Phys.orgby George Vlahakis3 Sept 2026
GenAI increasingly seen by investors as a key tool to research companies and evaluate stocks Generative artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming integral to how retail investors research...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold3 Sept 2026
Why doesn't Venus have a moon? A new study may have the answer Paul Arnold Author Venus is one of the solar system's most unusual planets.
Phys.orgby Nagoya University3 Sept 2026
First switchable graphene nanoribbon that twists on demand Researchers at Nagoya University have built a graphene nanoribbon that can switch the direction of its twist using a natural solvent.
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Researchers develop precise new method to analyze secretions from individual salmon lice A University of Stirling study could pave the way for more efficient study of the secretions that salmon...
Phys.orgby Ritsumeikan University3 Sept 2026
New enzyme mechanism explains how sulfur-reducing bacteria process elemental sulfur Sulfur-reducing bacteria of the phylum Desulfobacterota play a crucial role in the global biogeochemical sulfur...
Phys.orgby Robin MILLARD3 Sept 2026
El Niño could be strongest in decades, UN warns El Niño is forecast to be the strongest since comparable records began four decades ago, the United Nations' climate agency warned Thursday, with the...
Phys.orgby Hallie Jacobs3 Sept 2026
Surf's up: How the seafloor shapes breaking waves A new study led by surfing scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego revealed the physical relationships underlying a...
Phys.orgby Marcia Dunn3 Sept 2026
A pair of spacecraft draw closer to Mercury after nearly decade-long voyage Two Mercury-bound spacecraft left their mother ship behind on Thursday and headed down the home stretch of their nearly...
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