Violent rocket particles could reshape future spacecraft design
Phys.org
··
-
Older >
Source
Time
Score
-
-
Girl power: Red-shouldered hawk parents invest more in female offspring
Phys.org
··
-
People Have Heard an Unexplained Hum for 50 Years — It May Be Coming From Inside Their Own Heads
Discover Magazine
··
-
Leafy camouflage reshapes katydid love songs, making males more attractive to females
Phys.org
··
-
Giant scorpions the size of LABRADORS roamed Britain 415 million years ago, study finds
Mail Online
··
-
Ötzi the Iceman and his microbiome—a 5,300-year-old relationship
Phys.org
··
-
Sharks thrive in hotspots of prey, underlining need for holistic approach to conservation
Phys.org
··
-
Unexpected Microbes on Ötzi the Iceman’s 5,300-Year-Old Body May Have Fed on Chemicals Used to Preserve Him
Discover Magazine
··
-
Ötzi the Iceman’s remains yielded ‘viable’ yeasts in the lab
ScienceNews
··
-
Biomaterial made from jackfruit latex is a promising treatment for periodontitis
Phys.org
··
-
Strain creates moiré 2D materials without twisting or stacking, opening more scalable route
Phys.org
··
-
Climate-based tool predicts coral bleaching months in advance, offering critical lead time for reef protection
Phys.org
··
-
Organic farming surges in Andalusia, driven by both conviction and commercial appeal
Phys.org
··
-
Large Genetic Study Identifies Dozens of New Alzheimer’s Risk Genes
Discover Magazine
··
-
Atomic reshuffle leads to record-breaking catalysts for hydrogen production
Phys.org
··
-
Troubling new theories emerge after first missing scientist's body is found: Daughter's sensational HANDGUN claim and ex-FBI chief's urgent questions
Mail Online
··
-
Male bowerbirds prefer to dazzle females with bright human-made items
Ars Technica
··
-
City birds dazzle females with 'borrowed' human items
Phys.org
··
-
Forest resident birds avoid intensive clearcuts, acoustic monitoring shows
Phys.org
··
-
Laser beam builds cell-like protein networks without chemical modification
Phys.org
··
-
Conifers are making a comeback in Quebec's forests, study shows
Phys.org
··
-
Canadian forest fires are losing their climate cooling power, says study
Phys.org
··
-
Strange Particle Behavior at CERN Could Challenge 50-Year-Old Physics Theory
Discover Magazine
··
-
Ceres' surface is much more complex than previously thought
Phys.org
··
-
Meteorite Found in Africa Preserves Evidence of Long-Lost Massive Protoplanet
SciNews
··
-
Small Magellanic Cloud is being pulled apart, reshaping how astronomers read its past
Phys.org
··
-
Tiny nest box change could help rare pygmy-possums after bushfires
Phys.org
··
-
Nine decades of changing insect diversity in Switzerland expose a striking divide
Phys.org
··
-
Q&A: How better climate data supports smarter environmental decisions
Phys.org
··
-
One in Four Adults With a Normal BMI Show Signs of 'Clinical Obesity' Under New Criteria
Discover Magazine
··
-
Faster lower-cost PFAS testing could reshape how US drinking water is monitored
Phys.org
··
-
Atmospheric rivers over Japan intensify 8% in 42 years, raising flood risk
Phys.org
··
-
Antarctic 'sky rivers' deliver up to 90% of snowfall, 3D algorithm suggests
Phys.org
··
-
Kīlauea Volcano's Record-Breaking Lava Fountains Lasted for 9 Hours and Shot 650 Feet in the Air
Discover Magazine
··
-
Bees can swim and use visual cues to survive water crashes
Phys.org
··
-
Connected boards echo climate rules, yet many firms move pollution instead
Phys.org
··
-
Proteins can be selectively controlled with radio waves
Phys.org
··
-
Environmental engineers reshape understanding of airborne pollution particles
Phys.org
··
-
Ancient Oceans Began Losing Oxygen Millions of Years before End-Triassic Mass Extinction
SciNews
··
-
Municipal partnership systems and mental health among sexual minorities in Japan: A nationwide analysis
Phys.org
··
-
Embryonic tissues can behave like fluids or solids to reshape cell fate signals
Phys.org
··
-
France follows England in measuring hottest spring on record
Phys.org
··
-
Amazon rainforest emits new stress-defense molecules during El Niño drought
Phys.org
··
-
Scientists identify 'mystery beetle' attacking blueberry farms across North Carolina
Phys.org
··
-
First human SMUG1 atomic snapshots reveal how cells repair DNA
Phys.org
··
-
Rare meteorite provides evidence of giant early planet
Phys.org
··
-
The World Cup and human trafficking: What the research reveals about the real risks at major sporting events
Phys.org
··
-
Six roads to safety: A critical threshold for wildfire survival
Phys.org
··
-
If I had a hammer... it might actually be a rhino tooth
Ars Technica
··
-
Clean drinking water gaps linked to hunger and unsafe food worldwide
Phys.org
··
-
Life in the ancient Arctic: Tiny teeth of newly discovered species suggest it was a cradle of mammalian evolution
Phys.org
··
-
Lab evolution recreates COVID's path to omicron in months, reveals key conditions
Phys.org
··
-
Single cell transforms into cannibalistic 'supergiant,' swallowing its clones whole
Phys.org
··
-
China's Nostradamus issues chilling warning about Trump's UFO file release: 'Atrocities are coming'
Mail Online
··
-
Global supply chains keep workers poor: Three case studies show how the cycle can be broken
Phys.org
··
-
Kamo'oalewa asteroid's lunar origin challenged ahead of Tianwen-2 arrival
Phys.org
··
-
'Genetic brakes' reveal how embryos shape their limbs
Phys.org
··
-
Feds failing in bid to take a supercomputer from a climate research center
Ars Technica
··
-
Fluorescent nanosensor detects key gut biomarker in minutes for faster testing
Phys.org
··
-
Despite explosion Blue Origin CEO says rocket to fly before year-end
Phys.org
··
-
Microbial Dark Matter Is an Unknown World That Exists in Earth's Harshest Environments and Our Own Bodies
Discover Magazine
··
-
Astronomers Detect Clearest Signs Yet of Magnetic Fields on Extrasolar Planets
SciNews
··
-
Redesigning an elusive bacterial enzyme into an efficient green catalyst
Phys.org
··
-
Extreme weather is making Antarctic research harder, but new technology is providing some answers
Phys.org
··
-
Plate tectonics shaped the Cradle of Civilization by merging two ancient rivers, study suggests
Phys.org
··
-
Why the Arctic's rivers are rusting now and where toxic orange water could spread next
Phys.org
··
-
Climate change exacerbates religious conflicts, study indicates
Phys.org
··
-
Microsoft’s quantum chip got an upgrade. Critics are still skeptical
ScienceNews
··
-
How a small amount of rare earth metal shapes the environmental impact of magnets
Phys.org
··
-
Animals were sharpening their senses long before the Cambrian explosion, ancient tracks reveal
Phys.org
··
