phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
No evidence that Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hubs have improved child protection outcomes New research concludes that Multi-Agency Safeguarding Hubs (MASHs) are failing to provide better protection...
Phys.orgby Charles University8 Sept 2026
Not all eggs are the same—uncovering a tropical parasite's secret weapons A team of scientists from the Faculty of Science at Charles University has achieved a major breakthrough in research into...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Physics-based AI unlocks first global predictions of carbon cycling in ocean sediments Researchers at The University of Manchester have developed a new physics-based artificial intelligence...
Phys.orgby Institute; Nagoya University8 Sept 2026
Curved nanographene with five-, six- and seven-membered rings synthesized in two steps Nanographenes can be considered molecular fragments of graphene, a 2D conductive material in which carbon...
Phys.orgby Catherine Comfort8 Sept 2026
Mentoring based on young peoples' strengths can alleviate the crisis in education, training and employment We can all see the huge waste of talent this represents for the young people concerned and...
Phys.orgby Whitney Clavin8 Sept 2026
Fast radio bursts could help disentangle galactic feedback from dark matter effects Intense, brief flashes of radio light called fast radio bursts (FRBs) travel across billions of light-years to...
Phys.orgby Brian Maffly8 Sept 2026
From classrooms to careers, Black women describe lasting effects of racialized bias As a child, Nefatari excelled at advanced mathematics.
Phys.orgby Southwest Research Institute8 Sept 2026
Giant impacts may strip small icy moons of subsurface oceans Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) scientists used simulations to understand the role disruptive impacts play on icy moons with...
Phys.orgby Wits University8 Sept 2026
The future of malaria control is … more mosquitoes? South Africa's malaria elimination teams could soon have backup from millions of decoy mosquitoes specially bred at Africa's first mosquito...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Martian air could yield methane rocket fuel with fewer unwanted byproducts As NASA prepares to send humans to Mars as early as the 2030s, University of Mississippi researchers are working on one of...
Phys.orgby Patrick Lejtenyi8 Sept 2026
Quebec wildfire smoke left forest moths with deformed wings, research finds Over the course of the summer of 2023, Quebec experienced its worst wildfire season on record.
Phys.orgby Holly Ober8 Sept 2026
Star-fingered toads use fingertip lobules to detect prey in murky water Surinam toads (Pipa pipa) are strange, flat frogs with minuscule eyes that live in the murky waters of the Amazon basin and...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
New molecular magnet design boosts performance for ultrahigh-density data storage Researchers at The University of Manchester and the Australian National University have developed a new class of...
Phys.orgby Theresa Hübner8 Sept 2026
New iron-bearing compounds could store water near Earth's core Geochemical studies of volcanic rocks from Baffin Island, Canada, and Iceland suggest that some of the water dating back to Earth's...
Phys.orgby Jayeeta Chowdhury-Woodstrup8 Sept 2026
In Nepal, climate adaptation starts with what communities already know The catastrophic flood along the Nepal–China border that killed more than 1,400 people and left nearly 6,000 people missing...
Phys.orgby Public Library8 Sept 2026
Climate change may erase 25 million hectares of kelp forests by 2050 Climate change is driving rapid declines in seaweed forests globally, outpacing restoration efforts and undermining seaweed...
Phys.orgby University8 Sept 2026
Study reveals another reason to save the world's trees All over the world, from Oregon's old-growth forests to Queensland's eucalyptus groves, creatures depend on trees for shelter.
Phys.orgby Alex Dittrich8 Sept 2026
Why should we care if there aren't any squished insects on our windshield? This summer, you may have wondered why you are seeing so few insects squished on your car's windshield compared with a...
Phys.orgby Cardiff University8 Sept 2026
Bear baiting in England became more common following Norman invasion, research reveals Bear baiting in England became more popular after the Norman Conquest in 1066, new research shows.
Phys.orgby Ina Wittmann8 Sept 2026
Male beauty ratings reveal lower averages but an exceptional upper tier Women's faces are rated as more attractive than men's across cultures, age groups and sexual orientations.
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