← Back to news
P

Phys.org

Listening to the rainforest: Researcher uses AI to monitor biodiversity through sound

P

FIFA's huge World Cup to generate unprecedented cash and CO₂

P

Atlas reveals rocks with rare earth element potential, helping pinpoint new deposits

P

With record-low snow, Colorado preps for wildfire onslaught

P

Ancient DNA reveals web of marriage and migration in Peru centuries before Inca rule

P

Trump eases curbs on planet-warming gases used in refrigerants

P

'Dread': Coral scientists fear bleaching El Nino could bring

P

India generates record power as demand surges in severe heat wave

P

Gibraltar monkeys eat soil in junk food detox, study finds

P

Countdown glitch delays world's biggest rocket as SpaceX targets Friday retry

P

Mangrove loss threatens Sierra Leone's oyster harvesters

P

Something coming: what scientists know about a potential 'super' El Nino

P

Seagrass found to produce new genetic individuals rather than clone itself, offering hope for 'underwater meadows'

P

'Seed Transfer Zones' could help restore vast areas of degraded land in Brazil

P

Researchers transform paper sludge into valuable biofuels

P

Long-serving CEOs may weaken innovation, study finds

P

Romania dig uncovers 350-square-meter megastructure in 45-house prehistoric settlement

P

We analyzed the TikTok history of 142 men. Here's what it taught us about the manosphere

P

NASA's AWE instrument completes mission to study Earth's effect on space weather

P

AI not yet good enough to grade university essays, rewarding 'style over substance'

P

Ancient seas get a new T. rex as massive mosasaur emerges from Texas fossils

P

Television news coverage of climate policy is limited and polarized in the US, study finds

P

When neighborhoods burn, the smoke carries more than soot

P

Complexity isn't subjective—the right amount results in new material properties

P

Gaze into the Crystal Ball Nebula and see the light emitted by a dying star 1,500 years ago

P

Evolutionary arms race stretches hawkmoths and flowers to extremes

P

Particle-by-particle tracking reveals uneven nanoparticle drug release

P

Widespread AI misuse forces higher education to rethink assessment

P

A new light-based sensor could help make ultrasensitive disease testing more portable

P

Why promising CO₂-to-fuel catalysts keep falling short of copper

P

Macrocyclic host molecules observed working together on a surface

P

Some democracies are struggling to ensure safe drinking water

P

Multiplexed method reveals protein energy landscapes across 10 domain families

P

Extreme Lunar conditions need an extreme test rig

P

Overpopulation can impair fertility. A new study explains why

P

Financial inclusion not only results from economic growth, but may also drive it

P

Faster gene screening method targets deadly fungus

P

Q&A: The democracy lessons of Latin America's left

P

Cell-by-cell sodium mapping reveals astrocytes are far less uniform than believed

P

Study of Rwandan young adults highlights gaps in digital financial literacy

P

Chimpanzees reveal 69 socially learned behaviors, nearly doubling known cultural repertoire

P

Historic plant collections offer a window into genetic change

P

Coupled DNA nanopores control molecular traffic inside synthetic cell microreactors

P

Dual-atom fuel cell catalysts break single-peak rule, exposing two optima

P

Why digital literacy needs constant updates to help protect teens online

P

Why some antibiotics fail in the body—pH conditions can dramatically change how bacteria respond

P

Polarized elections do not erode support for the basic principles of democracy, study suggests

P

Central Asia's record-breaking ice loss in 2025 raises water risks for millions

P

Playing the entrepreneurial game can turn job loss into opportunity

P

Fertilizer: The forgotten history linking the agricultural commodity and empire in wartime

P