2024 total eclipse subtly shifted animal calling across three Ohio prairies, study finds
Phys.org
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How the Green River Carved Its Mysterious Route Through the Mountains
Discover Magazine
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Dual-atom platinum–ruthenium catalyst achieves efficient low-temperature carbon monoxide oxidation
Phys.org
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How high temperatures disrupt anthocyanin metabolism in red kiwifruit
Phys.org
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Invisible actors in groundwater mapped for first time, revealing role in freshwater reservoir
Phys.org
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From single queens to mega-colonies: How ant societies are shaped by the environment
Phys.org
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Well-behaved dogs generally have lower cortisol and higher serotonin, study finds
Phys.org
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Elusive Beaked Whales May Dive Over 3,000 Feet to Forage Near the Seafloor
Discover Magazine
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How Surgeons Kept a Man With No Lungs Alive for Two Days
Discover Magazine
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Reuniting forcibly separated families: How a machine-learning model can help
Phys.org
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From sea to space: Turning the tide on microplastic pollution with satellite technology
Phys.org
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Why snakes can go months between meals: A genetic explanation
Phys.org
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Experiments with 1,600 volunteers link social exclusion to higher interest in gossip
Phys.org
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Where are Europe's oldest people living? What geography tells us about a fragmenting continent
Phys.org
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Hudson Valley initiative puts food sovereignty into practice
Phys.org
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Schools are increasingly telling students they must put their phones away. Ohio's example shows mixed results
Phys.org
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Hard to recycle packaging? This glue could let plastics peel apart on cue
Phys.org
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Friendly bacteria can unlock hidden metabolic pathways in plant cell cultures
Phys.org
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Gum disease bacteria can promote cancer growth in mice
ScienceNews
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Simulations and supercomputing calculate one million cislunar orbits
Phys.org
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Lelia Duley obituary
The Guardian
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Olives have been essential to life in Italy for at least 6,000 years—far longer than we thought
Phys.org
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Reclaiming water from contaminated brine can increase water supply and reduce environmental harm
Phys.org
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Women have been mapping the world for centuries, and now they're speaking up for the people left out of those maps
Phys.org
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How to ensure affordable, safe and culturally grounded housing for Indigenous older adults
Phys.org
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Zambia's farmers are working in dangerous heat: How they can protect themselves
Phys.org
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'Inoculation' helps people spot political deepfakes, study finds
Phys.org
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Scientists use RNA nanotechnology to program living cells, opening a new path for cancer cure
Phys.org
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Grazing and digging put some herbivores at greater risk from toxic elements in soil: New research
Phys.org
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Researchers uncover a one-hour 'crown' checkpoint that enables malaria reproduction
Phys.org
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Lüften sounds simple, but 'house-burping' is more complicated in Pittsburgh
Phys.org
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Funny teachers can make classes more enjoyable—if their jokes land
Phys.org
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A new way to control light could boost future wireless tech
ScienceDaily
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A digital game improves the mathematical performance of children with dyscalculia
Phys.org
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New nasal vaccine shows strong protection against H5N1 bird flu
ScienceDaily
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Neutron scans reveal hidden water in famous martian meteorite
Phys.org
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New report unpacks the crises facing American journalism and offers solutions
Phys.org
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Temperature of some cities could rise faster than expected under 2°C warming
Phys.org
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Orange, camphor-smelling solid could be a key to the next generation grid-storage batteries
Phys.org
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Things reek, stink and pong – but why are there no verbs for describing a delightful odour? | Adrian Chiles
The Guardian
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TESS observations reveal sustained quasi-periodic oscillations in multiple blazars
Phys.org
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Hadean zircons reveal crust recycling and continent formation more than 4 billion years ago
Phys.org
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Cracking the rules of gene regulation with experimental elegance and AI
Phys.org
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AI model OpenScholar synthesizes scientific research and cites sources as accurately as human experts
Phys.org
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A minimalist bacterial defense strategy: Scientists discover single protein that disrupts viral assembly
Phys.org
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Terahertz microscope reveals the motion of superconducting electrons
Phys.org
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Some dung beetles dig deep to keep their eggs cool
ScienceNews
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Poop as medicine? A Roman vial's chemistry backs up ancient medical texts
Phys.org
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The overlooked nutrition risk of Ozempic and Wegovy
ScienceDaily
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An 'AI afterlife' is now a real option—but what becomes of your legal status?
Phys.org
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Using influencers to encourage people to drink tap water
Phys.org
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Victoria's mountain ash forests naturally thin their trees. So why do it with machines?
Phys.org
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An unusual dust storm on Mars reveals how the red planet lost some of its water
Phys.org
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Astronomers trace a runaway star to a former companion's supernova
Phys.org
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New briefing paper outlines concerns around TikTok moderation policies political influence, and election integrity
Phys.org
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Nanobodies: A cure for treatment-resistant depression depression?
Phys.org
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A bold calculation: What would it cost to end extreme poverty worldwide?
Phys.org
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Experts reveal how a major food crisis might happen in the UK, and what we can do to stop it
Phys.org
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A 25-year study found an unexpected link between cheese and dementia
ScienceDaily
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'Red Potato' galaxy discovered by astronomers
Phys.org
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UK polling clerks struggle to spot fake IDs, study reveals
Phys.org
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How cities primed spotted lanternflies to thrive in the US
Phys.org
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Stacking the genetic deck: How some plant hybrids beat the odds by erasing lethal genes
Phys.org
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Who is Matteo Paz: A teenager who lead the discovery of 1.5 million space objects
The Times of India
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CFC-replacements brought in to help protect our ozone layer have unintentionally spread thousands of tonnes of toxic 'forever chemicals' around the world, study finds
Mail Online
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Breathwork has its uses – but when it comes to ‘unlocking your fullest human potential’, beware the puffery | Antiviral
The Guardian
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CFC replacements behind vast quantities of global 'forever chemical' pollution, research reveals
Phys.org
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Artemis II is returning humans to the moon with science riding shotgun
ScienceNews
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MIT's new brain tool could finally explain consciousness
ScienceDaily
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Trans athletes have NO advantage over women, controversial study claims
Mail Online
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