phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal8 Sept 2026
Plants' response to rising CO₂ could put the brakes on dryland expansion Krystal Kasal Author Drylands are defined as regions where rainfall is low relative to the atmosphere's ability to draw...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Heat waves inhibit antibiotic resistance in soils, but at a price Extreme heat waves disrupt life in soil.
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Arthropods inspire interdisciplinary solutions to global challenges, initiative shows Arthropods are small, but they could play an outsized role in tackling some of the world's biggest challenges.
Phys.orgby Sanjukta Mondal8 Sept 2026
Beyond the sea walls: Underwater archaeology reveals the hidden scale of ancient Mediterranean ports Sanjukta Mondal Author Trade routes and ports have shaped the history of human civilization...
Phys.orgby Eric Stann8 Sept 2026
New way to harness copper makes antibiotic-resistant bacteria and cancer cells more vulnerable University of Missouri researchers have discovered a new way to harness one of the body's natural...
Phys.orgby Brian Koberlein8 Sept 2026
Quiet black holes with a stellar companion raise questions about how they form Active black holes are easy to detect.
Phys.orgby NASA8 Sept 2026
Hubble and Webb find that far-out solar system objects 'remember' the past For the first time, scientists used the combined power of NASA's Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes to study some of...
Phys.orgby Radboud University8 Sept 2026
Fresh laundry scent leads to higher spending on second-hand clothes, study finds The scent of fresh laundry in a store encourages people to spend more on secondhand clothes than the scent of citrus...
Phys.orgby Sam Tonkin8 Sept 2026
Interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS carries clues from the frozen outskirts of another star system UK astronomers have uncovered new clues about the origin of 3I/ATLAS—only the third known object from...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Pumping antibiotics out: A new route to bacterial drug resistance Bacteria can survive antibiotics in several ways, including by pumping the drugs out of their cells before they can take effect.
Phys.orgby Greg Rienzi8 Sept 2026
Current events: Scientists keep close eye on Atlantic Ocean changes The year is 2060. London shudders through months of Nordic winter freezes.
Phys.orgby Andy Tomaswick8 Sept 2026
Do black holes grow along with the universe? A new study says yes We know the universe is constantly expanding.
Phys.orgby ALMA Observatory8 Sept 2026
ALMA watches a massive binary assemble in real time Using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), astronomers have captured one of the most detailed three-dimensional views yet of...
Phys.orgby American Institute8 Sept 2026
Eggshells-inspired aluminum material offers significant protection from space debris There are nearly 1 million pieces of debris larger than 1 centimeter (0.4 inch) in near-Earth orbit.
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Ask an expert: How to talk to children about 9/11 For millions of Americans, Sept. 11, 2001, is a vivid memory. For younger generations, it's a history lesson.
Phys.orgby Sam Jarman8 Sept 2026
A new game demonstrates quantum advantage with provable classical limits Sam Jarman Author For decades, physicists have worked to prove the strange predictions of quantum mechanics with real...
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin8 Sept 2026
Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods: Researcher The mountain section whose collapse triggered fatal floods in Nepal and China on Aug.
Phys.orgby Angela Jayne Kilpatrick8 Sept 2026
Compulsory grammar tests in England's schools aren't improving children's writing For more than a decade, children in Year 6—the final year of elementary school in England—have taken the grammar...
Phys.orgby Australian Antarctic Program Partnership8 Sept 2026
Sea ice creates hidden highways for young Antarctic krill New research shows that larval Antarctic krill could be carried far from their birthplace by drifting sea ice, linking distant ecosystems...
Phys.orgby Torsten Fischer8 Sept 2026
Marine heat waves boost coastal CO₂ uptake by 11%, analysis finds Marine heat waves are a consequence of climate change and are increasingly altering marine and coastal regions worldwide.
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