Nasal spray for humans may help dogs during surgery
Phys.orgby James Cook University·19d ago
Nasal spray for humans may help dogs during surgery Dr. Jun-Yan Sek, a small-animal surgical registrar at JCUVet, lecturer at James Cook University and JCU veterinary alumnus, led a study...
Administrative assistance and advocacy help Mumbai communities get essential services
Phys.orgby Georgia Institute·19d ago
Administrative assistance and advocacy help Mumbai communities get essential services Access to clean drinking water is a basic human need, yet many residents struggle to obtain it.
What's keeping schoolchildren from eating local foods?
Phys.orgby Nina Collavo·19d ago
What's keeping schoolchildren from eating local foods? To get locally grown food onto a schoolchild's lunch tray, communities need supply chains that sort, process and package local farm products.
Shoppers know fast fashion harms the environment but keep buying
Phys.orgby RMIT University·19d ago
Shoppers know fast fashion harms the environment but keep buying New RMIT University research suggests environmental awareness alone may not stop people from buying ultra-fast fashion, with price...
Photonic Legos of functional 3D thin-films unlock high-performance heterogeneous photonic integration
Phys.orgby Yuan Meng·19d ago
Photonic Legos of functional 3D thin-films unlock high-performance heterogeneous photonic integration Photonic integrated circuits route information with optical signals instead of relying only on...
Genes that help flatworms regenerate their brains revealed
Phys.orgby University·19d ago
Genes that help flatworms regenerate their brains revealed The human brain is terrible at healing itself from injury or disease.
Children born today in Europe will live through almost twice as much extreme fire weather as their grandparents
Phys.orgby Free University·19d ago
Children born today in Europe will live through almost twice as much extreme fire weather as their grandparents A child born in Europe in 2025 will live through more than three additional years of...
Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian Andes
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin·19d ago
Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian Andes A forest fire was burning Sunday in central Colombia near the popular tourist town of Villa de Leyva, officials said.
Indonesia doing 'everything' but still struggling to curb fires
Phys.orgby Andrew Zinin·19d ago
Indonesia doing 'everything' but still struggling to curb fires Indonesia is doing "everything" to fight huge forest fires, but dozens of planes and thousands of personnel are still struggling to...
'Rusty treasure' find revealed as Europe's largest assemblage of prehistoric iron bars
Phys.orgby Antiquity·19d ago
'Rusty treasure' find revealed as Europe's largest assemblage of prehistoric iron bars Analysis of a "rusty treasure" excavated during industrial gravel extraction at Deinham, Austria, reveals it...
Cooling liquids reveal self-limiting particle clusters behind glass transition
Phys.orgby Nicole Testerink·19d ago
Cooling liquids reveal self-limiting particle clusters behind glass transition Before diving into the mystery of glass, theoretical physicist Corentin Laudicina takes us back to high school physics...
Tiny beach-dwelling crustaceans are big-time sand movers, shaping the California coast
Phys.orgby Sonia Fernandez·20d ago
Tiny beach-dwelling crustaceans are big-time sand movers, shaping the California coast Stand on the damp sand on a California beach and chances are you're standing on top of an active earthworks...
How firelight may have shaped the origins of spoken language
Phys.orgby Hannah Little·20d ago
How firelight may have shaped the origins of spoken language When asked about the greatest innovation of humans, people often say language or fire.
Venus ate its moon: How Earth's 'twin' could have swallowed a rocky satellite
Phys.orgby Jules Bernstein·20d ago
Venus ate its moon: How Earth's 'twin' could have swallowed a rocky satellite Scientists have long speculated why Venus, with a size, mass and structure similar to Earth's, doesn't have a moon.
To understand the solar cycle, notice how the sun sleeps
Phys.orgby Brian Koberlein·20d ago
To understand the solar cycle, notice how the sun sleeps The sun is such a constant in our lives that it can be difficult to imagine our star ever changing. But the sun can be quite variable.
Virtual cells built from 4D AI models and 'digital twins' could speed up drug discovery
Phys.orgby Susanne Clara Bard·20d ago
Virtual cells built from 4D AI models and 'digital twins' could speed up drug discovery Mitochondria—tiny structures that convert nutrients into energy—are often depicted as discrete kidney...
Magma influx explains short-lived bulge at Tanzania's Ol Doinyo Lengai volcano
Phys.orgby Virginia Tech·20d ago
Magma influx explains short-lived bulge at Tanzania's Ol Doinyo Lengai volcano In 2024, D. Sarah Stamps' team detected and tracked a short-lived bulge in the land around a volcano in Tanzania.
Longitudinal survey finds little evidence that social tech predicts life satisfaction in adults
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli·20d ago
Longitudinal survey finds little evidence that social tech predicts life satisfaction in adults Ingrid Fadelli Author Social technologies, digital tools that allow people to communicate and share...
How the malaria parasite boosts its transmission potential under stress conditions
Phys.orgby Barcelona Institute·21d ago
How the malaria parasite boosts its transmission potential under stress conditions The malaria parasite is able to detect changes in its host's environment and respond by increasing the production...
Sacred springs of South Africa—pure waters or polluted? We found tiny bits of plastic in the samples we tested
Phys.orgby Thendo Mutshekwa; Lubabalo Mofu; Samuel N Motitsoe·21d ago
Sacred springs of South Africa—pure waters or polluted? We found tiny bits of plastic in the samples we tested Across South Africa, natural springs are more than sources of freshwater.
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