phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Ramon Spaaij; Debra Smith; Muhammad Iqbal11 Sept 2026
Can people truly walk away from terrorism? Inside the slow work of rehabilitation As we reflect on the 25 years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks that killed almost 3,000 people, terrorism remains...
Phys.orgby Rachida Bouhid11 Sept 2026
How western consumption becomes the Global South's environmental nightmare Industrialized countries send millions of metric tonnes of used clothing, electronic equipment and other products to the...
Phys.orgby Bigelow Laboratory11 Sept 2026
Maine's sugar kelp reveals four distinct populations vital for restoration Saccharina latissima, or sugar kelp, is one of the dominant species in Maine's kelp forests, providing food, habitat and...
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold11 Sept 2026
Blue light breaks long-standing chemistry rule, unlocking 3D drug building blocks Paul Arnold Author For more than a century, pharmaceutical companies have relied on flat structures called aromatic...
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin11 Sept 2026
Indonesia seeks to bring back baby orangutans allegedly trafficked to India Indonesian authorities are working to repatriate five baby orangutans allegedly trafficked to India, where they were...
Phys.orgby Nina LARSON11 Sept 2026
Researchers eye AI revolution in natural disaster forecasts A revolution in forecasting natural disasters is underway, say researchers in Switzerland who are training AI models using vast troves of...
Phys.orgby Ryan A Manzuk11 Sept 2026
DRC's cobalt exports contain unreported uranium—our study estimates the global nuclear risk The southern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is known as the Copperbelt because of its...
Phys.orgby King's College London11 Sept 2026
London misperceptions: Study reveals what Britons get wrong London has one of the lowest violent crime rates of any region in England and Wales, tops a global ranking of the best cities, and pays...
Phys.orgby Samantha Dunn11 Sept 2026
English, but make it TikTok: How social media is reshaping language Give, eat, cook and serve are everyday English words. On TikTok, they're doing something different.
Phys.orgby Chris Mahony11 Sept 2026
Fast-growing money market funds linked to 'exuberant' equity markets and systemic risk Money market funds (MMFs) that grow rapidly when equity markets are soaring pose a systemic risk to global...
Phys.orgby Frid Kvalpskarmo Hansen11 Sept 2026
The hunt for unknown life in New York City The globe is full of unknown species. But is it really possible to find a completely new animal species in the middle of the largest city in the United...
Phys.orgby Kanazawa University11 Sept 2026
Scientists visualize proteins' hidden water architecture that may help define biological function For decades, scientists have understood proteins primarily through two defining features: their...
Phys.orgby Hilde Pracht10 Sept 2026
Global database reveals why no two cities' food emissions look the same Switching to a more sustainable diet could halve food-related emissions in cities such as Amsterdam, while in cities such as...
Phys.orgby University10 Sept 2026
Rare bird fossils from Bavaria reveal new species, including an eagle The Hammerschmiede clay pit near Pforzen in the eastern Allgäu is famous for its wealth of finds: Besides fossils of two early...
Phys.orgby Ron Cowen10 Sept 2026
Ultra-cold quantum sensors cut X-ray uncertainty, improving nuclear material assessments To monitor the amount and type of nuclear material at power plants and weapons facilities, scientists look...
Phys.orgby Yale University10 Sept 2026
Q&A: The overlooked networks of heat resilience within communities As extreme heat becomes more frequent and severe, many people are turning to informal adaptation strategies—rigging up plastic...
Phys.orgby Kat Cosley Trigg10 Sept 2026
25 years after 9/11, research traces changing landscape of religious bias A quarter-century after the Sept.
Phys.orgby King's College London10 Sept 2026
Future catastrophic weather could be 'far worse' than history suggests Historical records of the deadliest storms and heat waves may be a poor indicator of the scale and impact future weather...
Phys.orgby Ross Cameron10 Sept 2026
How to help your garden recover from a heat wave UK gardens took a battering this summer as a heat dome settled over western Europe, and much of the green and pleasant land turned a dusty beige.
Phys.orgby Ingrid Söderbergh10 Sept 2026
Cell wall transport disruption exposes weakness in antibiotic-resistant bacteria Even highly antibiotic-resistant bacteria become more vulnerable when their cell wall transport system is disrupted...
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