phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby Marcin Powęska8d ago
Letting light wander through milk—a surprising approach to better imaging Light scattered in tissue usually ceases to be a useful source of information.
Phys.orgby Max Planck Society8d ago
Science or strategy? Researchers call for transparency over the Anthropocene rejection Since its introduction in 2000, the concept of the Anthropocene—the idea that human activities are the major...
Phys.orgby Georgia Institute8d ago
Gut mRNA tech supercharges vaccine and GLP-1 delivery From vaccines to gene therapies, mRNA medicines often rely on tiny fat-based particles called lipid nanoparticles, or LNPs, to carry treatments...
Phys.orgby Ingrid Fadelli8d ago
New parallel gate entangles diamond qubits 10 times faster at room temperature Ingrid Fadelli Author Quantum technologies rely on qubits, units of information that can exist in combinations of the...
Phys.orgby Katy Swordfisk8d ago
Why do pickles glow? Researcher investigates explosive answer If you mount a pickle on two metal forks and plug it into a socket, one end will light up in a brilliant orange glow.
Phys.orgby Georgia Institute8d ago
After the storm: When recovery creates a community crisis The storm ends, the fire goes out, floodwaters recede. And, for some, the rent rises.
Phys.orgby Flinders University8d ago
Navigating tough conversations with people who have dementia about stopping driving At some point, all people with dementia must stop driving due to the impact of cognitive impairment on skills...
Phys.orgby Indiana University8d ago
The hidden pressure behind responding to a boss's good news Have you ever found yourself listening to someone share their good news and felt pressure to respond with excitement, even if you didn't...
Phys.orgby Francisco VILLAFUERTE; With Juan Jose Rodriguez8d ago
Empty nets in Latin America as fish flee El Niño Fishermen along Latin America's Pacific coast are reeling in half-empty nets as ocean warming aggravated by El Niño causes tuna, anchovies and other...
Phys.orgby Ehime University8d ago
Study shows how research can change person conducting it In 2012, I began an interview study with two multilingual language learners, focusing on their motivations for learning languages.
Phys.orgby Elodie Le Maou8d ago
'Catastrophic': Swiss glaciers lose fifth of mass in five years Switzerland's glaciers, which are disproportionately affected by climate change, have lost nearly 20% of their mass in five years...
Phys.orgby Richard Carter8d ago
Rice work: Dutch test new crop to save sinking peatlands In a soggy field between Amsterdam and The Hague, farmer Sander Roeleveld plows a small white combine harvester into his crops, gathering a...
Phys.orgby Jan HENNOP8d ago
Indonesia haze chokes neighbors, but little legal recourse Haze from Indonesian wildfires has blanketed neighboring Malaysia and Singapore for more than a month, closing schools and sending...
Phys.orgby Elsevier8d ago
90-plus-day spaceflights linked to higher rates of hip fractures in astronauts New research has found that the rate of hip fractures among astronauts after spaceflights lasting more than 90 days...
Phys.orgby Frontiers8d ago
Even high-altitude forests in Switzerland are now weakened by frequent droughts, making natural hazards more dangerous Due to global warming, Swiss forests are now at a tipping point where summer...
Phys.orgby SISSA Medialab8d ago
Women astronauts use social media to reframe science and femininity together Why can't a flight jacket be pink or purple?
Phys.orgby Iowa State University8d ago
Wildlife tracking to fill gaps in monarch migration research Every fall, monarch butterflies fuel up on nectar from Iowa's fall-blooming wildflowers before embarking on an extraordinary migration...
Phys.orgby Yokohama National University8d ago
Fine-tuning cobalt for cleaner chemical transformations Finding alternatives to precious metals in chemical manufacturing may be less like sourcing a substitute and more like tuning an instrument...
Phys.orgby Technical University8d ago
Bacteria can make plant-based foods healthier for humans and animals New research from the DTU National Food Institute and Aarhus University shows that microorganisms can be used to specifically...
Phys.orgby University8d ago
Scientists develop 'floating scarecrow' to protect threatened seabirds New research has shown that a "floating scarecrow" developed by U.K.-based scientists and a repurposed bird-scaring kite can...
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