phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Kerstin Breuer7 Sept 2026
Neutrophil vesicles help Candida albicans evade immune-cell engulfment The immune system is a highly sophisticated defense network designed to protect against pathogens.
Phys.orgby Eric Galbraith7 Sept 2026
Yes, passing 1.5 C of global warming is cause for alarm, but not despair The news has been full of headlines about findings from a United Nations report: The world is set to exceed the 1.5°C global...
Phys.orgby Paul Scherrer Institute7 Sept 2026
Reversible electric control unlocks persistent chiral phonon states Atoms in a material are rarely still. They jiggle back and forth in collective lattice vibrations known as phonons.
Phys.orgby King's College London7 Sept 2026
New report offers lessons for preserving cultural heritage in crisis zones The report, "Digital heritage preservation for vulnerable collections: Reflections on the Sudan Memory project history and...
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman7 Sept 2026
Entangled particles revive a 35-year-old test of the Standard Model Sam Jarman Author Physicists at the BESIII Collaboration have breathed new life into a decades-old test of one of the Standard...
Phys.orgby HUN-REN Centre7 Sept 2026
Organic farming outperforms wildflower strips on profits while both improve farm biodiversity What makes more sense when farming wheat—strips of wildflowers along fields or organic farming?
Phys.orgby World Meteorological Organization7 Sept 2026
Climate and air quality are closely linked, report highlights An increase in pollution from wildfires and heat waves risks undermining international efforts to improve air quality and protect human...
Phys.orgby Ann-Christine Nordin; Christian Löwhagen7 Sept 2026
Can atmospheric methane removal limit peak warming? In a new report, the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) concludes that global warming is expected to exceed 1.5°C within the next few...
Phys.orgby Spanish National Research Centre7 Sept 2026
Excavations at Prado Vargas now span 140 square meters of a Neanderthal layer The 2026 field season at Prado Vargas Cave, located in the village of Cornejo in the northern province of Burgos...
Phys.orgby Vanessa Crooks7 Sept 2026
Could bats self-medicate? More than 50 wild bats offer clues When humans get sick, we change our routines and try various solutions to feel better and get well, like staying in bed to rest, going...
Phys.orgby Tokyo Metropolitan University7 Sept 2026
Dark plasma regions reveal overlooked source of reactive atomic oxygen Scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have found a way to make plasma more effective for its wide-ranging uses, from...
Phys.orgby Folke Mehrtens7 Sept 2026
Ancient charcoal reveals evidence of wildfires near the South Pole A journey back in time to the Late Cretaceous: A swampy rainforest with conifers and tree ferns stretches as far as the eye can...
Phys.orgby Audrey Rouyre; Anne-Sophie Fernandez7 Sept 2026
Galileo, Copernicus, Cleansky, IRIS² must work together to secure Europe's place in the space race "Seeing the Earth from above is a powerful reminder of our interdependence," said Thomas Pesquet.
Phys.orgby Mareike Hochschild7 Sept 2026
Tiny polymer particles keep water jets stable for longer Tiny, soft polymer particles—known as microgels—can help to stabilize extremely thin liquid jets.
Phys.orgby Matthew Williams7 Sept 2026
The DESI legacy imaging survey releases the largest 2D map of the universe In 2012, the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) was commissioned to measure the effect of dark energy, the...
Phys.orgby Brian Koberlein7 Sept 2026
Pair of white dwarfs locked in 6-minute orbit might one day be observed by gravitational waves Current gravitational-wave observatories aren't sensitive enough to capture the gravitational waves of...
Phys.orgby Aaron Sidder7 Sept 2026
New model measures economic risks solar storms pose to US power grid In 1967, a solar storm nearly triggered World War III by jamming early-warning radar systems in the United States, causing U.S.
Phys.orgby Katherine Horsfall; Julian Brown7 Sept 2026
A vital native bee highway can start in your own backyard When it comes to bees, most of us can identify the ubiquitous honey bee (Apis mellifera) and that's about it.
Phys.orgby Jose Yong7 Sept 2026
How 'hyperselection' is making modern life efficient, pleasant—and boring It's difficult to imagine a song like Queen's 1975 "Bohemian Rhapsody" topping the charts today.
Phys.orgby Thomas Reintjes7 Sept 2026
Two-color X-ray pulses capture the same nanoparticle at two moments in time One big dream of ultrafast science has been to watch changes in nanoparticles or biomolecules on their natural timescale.
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