phys.orgadded August 2026
Phys.orgby University College Cork7d ago
Celebrity accounts reveal distinctive victim-blaming in deepfake sexual abuse Celebrity victim-survivors of deepfake sexual abuse face distinctive forms of victim-blaming, harassment and barriers...
Phys.orgby Lourdes Mederos7d ago
Urban environments may be the ultimate training grounds for invasive species As cities grow and urban sprawl expands, could these changing landscapes be giving invasive species a competitive edge?
Phys.orgby Ira Goldstein7d ago
Hazelwood redevelopment suggests neighborhood investment can advance without typical displacement pressures Neighborhood investments meant to improve housing and opportunity often spark fears of...
Phys.orgby Institute; Technology Austria7d ago
Sex-like DNA exchange in starving bacteria occurs over 100 times more often than spontaneous mutations How do bacteria adapt when resources run low?
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold7d ago
Does a deeper voice make men more attractive? These researchers have the answer Paul Arnold Author During puberty, as boys transition into men, the dramatic drop in their vocal pitch has sparked a...
Phys.orgby Sarah Dewes7d ago
Stable salts unlock alternative to potentially explosive reagents in carbene chemistry Many useful reactions in chemistry come with a trade-off: the reactive reagents that make them effective can...
Phys.orgby NYU Tandon School7d ago
Study finds city-level fire data can hide what's happening block by block A decade of New York City fire data shows that citywide trends can mask sharply different realities on the ground, with...
Phys.orgby Jason Pohl7d ago
Chimps plunder less pineapple from friends—and expect them to do the same In recent years, scientists have shown that chimpanzees favor certain peers by picking whom they prefer to groom and...
Phys.orgby Broad Institute; Harvard7d ago
Catalog of mitochondria across life's family tree unearths unusual functions A research consortium has generated the broadest look yet at the proteins that make up mitochondria, capturing the...
Phys.orgby Morgridge Institute7d ago
Eye-eating amoeba resists treatment—understanding its biochemistry could help In water, soil and air all around us lives a free-living, single-celled organism called Acanthamoeba.
Phys.orgby University7d ago
How going digital offers families more than annual adoption letters Digital technology could transform the way adopted children stay connected with their birth families, according to new research...
Phys.orgby Lourdes Mederos7d ago
What is helping some Florida wildfires burn hotter, spread faster? What is helping some Florida wildfires burn hotter and spread farther?
Phys.orgby Tohoku University7d ago
Following ancient rain toward life-related chemistry clues on Mars The Mars we know today is a cold, dry world of dust and rocks.
Phys.orgby Megan Watzke7d ago
A cleaner X-ray view of our galactic center's hot mess The center of the Milky Way galaxy is a chaotic place.
Phys.orgby Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory7d ago
Exploring the shapes of exotic nuclei In the conventional diagram of an atom, the center depicts a nucleus—a spherical cluster of protons and neutrons.
Phys.orgby University8d ago
Citizen science project recruits volunteers to search for undiscovered black holes Cosmic detectives are being called on for an interstellar mission to hunt down thousands of invisible black holes...
Phys.orgby Rowan University8d ago
Chameleon embryos reveal early developmental feature once thought unique to mammals Before most women know they're pregnant, an embryo has already begun organizing itself into the structures that...
Phys.orgby Inga Laß8d ago
Many Australians are happy in love—but will it stay this way? On average, Australians seem quite happy in their relationships.
Phys.orgby University8d ago
Device detects 'Devil's Breath' in beverages in just 10 minutes Assault facilitated by drugs such as scopolamine (popularly known as Devil's Breath) is a serious public health and forensic concern.
Phys.orgby Ferdi Botha8d ago
Young Australians are the only age group whose thinking scores are falling Something is happening to 15- to 24-year-olds.
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