Revealing the origin of polarity inversion in polymer semiconductors (phys.org)

The Wired Belts are the new Rust Belts: Report ranks which jobs are most vulnerable (phys.org)

Supercomputer simulations map spliceosome motions in a two-million-atom human cell model (phys.org)

Clean energy subsidies mainly benefit high-income households, study finds (phys.org)

Ancient DNA reveals earliest known dogs lived alongside Ice Age humans (phys.org)

Nature report links wildlife trends to human well-being (phys.org)

Scientists detect magnetic waves deep within the sun, helping predict solar activity (phys.org)

Scandinavia''s largest ''burial mound'' may be a monument to catastrophe, not a king (phys.org)

Showing shoppers the ''cost per wear'' of their clothing choices could make fashion greener (phys.org)

Human brain operates near, but not at, the critical point (phys.org)

Job hopping builds hidden ''mobility benefit'' (phys.org)

New enzyme atlas rewrites decades of biology research (phys.org)

Study finds emissions cuts can mask lack of systemwide change toward climate neutrality (phys.org)

Lab-based mini-atmosphere reveals how turbulence changes on different scales (phys.org)

How AI English and human English differ—and how to decide when to use artificial language (phys.org)

North Sea wind farms may be reshaping sediment flows by 1.5 million tons a year (phys.org)

AI-driven framework uncovers new carbon structures—one thought to be harder than diamond (phys.org)

The raccoon raiding your garbage bin might just be solving a puzzle—for the fun of it (phys.org)

Ancient DNA finds 15,800-year-old dogs in Anatolia, buried like humans (phys.org)

Chemists harness electricity to create biomass-based building blocks (phys.org)

Bacteria invent another way to turn on genes (phys.org)

Giant craters may reveal if Psyche is a lost planetary core (phys.org)

College students are writing with AI, but a pilot study finds they''re not simply letting it write for them (phys.org)

Alaska analysis shows continued loss of Arctic landfast sea ice (phys.org)

Saturday Citations: Birthday cetaceans; quantifying children''s play experiences; placebos still effective (phys.org)

New study finds work-based learning key to closing the cybersecurity skills gap (phys.org)

Liquids can fracture like solids—researchers discover the breaking point (phys.org)

Study explains Antarctic sea ice growth and sudden decline (phys.org)

Artemis II astronauts arrive at Florida launch site for first moon trip in 53 years (phys.org)

Why use living cells? Researchers are making chemicals with enzymes alone (phys.org)

Land animals evolved from ocean ancestors—new study unravels the genetics behind the transition (phys.org)

Ancient bones show dogs have been woven into human life for nearly 16,000 years (phys.org)

Quasi-liquid layer controls growth mechanisms of ice-like materials (phys.org)

Ultrafast microscopy sheds light on metallic nanoframe behavior (phys.org)

The Big Bee Project brings natural history collections into the 21st century (phys.org)

New technique reveals body-wide cellular processes (phys.org)

Some ticks can survive from 1 to 3 weeks on home flooring (phys.org)

How lifetime stress drives abnormal behaviors in lab monkeys (phys.org)

Physicists create laser tornado in miniature structures using synthetic magnetic field (phys.org)

Microwave carrots, air-fry tomatoes: Researchers identify sustainable cooking methods for better nutrition (phys.org)

Understanding protein motion could greatly aid new drug design (phys.org)

Trade-offs between commercial and public satellite data in water mapping accuracy revealed (phys.org)

He suddenly couldn''t speak in space. NASA astronaut says his medical scare remains a mystery (phys.org)

JWST solves decades-long mystery about why Saturn appears to change its spin (phys.org)

More money, more problems? Study links name, image and likeness commitment to rising athlete stress (phys.org)

Physicists create optical phenomenon inspired by the quantum Hall and spin Hall effects (phys.org)

How our reactions shape what is perceived as ethical on social media (phys.org)

Foreign direct investment is no silver bullet for growth, research shows (phys.org)

Major volcanic eruptions might be driven by gas dissolving back into magma (phys.org)

Global maps show alien plant invasion hotspots shifting poleward (phys.org)

The sea beneath Arctic and Antarctic ice holds many secrets. These scientists dive deep to find out (phys.org)

Barcelona Metropolitan Area has lost more than 70% of agricultural land in recent decades, finds study (phys.org)

Scientists testing new scanning technology discover mysterious structure beneath an ancient Egyptian city (phys.org)

Designing proteins by their motion, not just their shape (phys.org)

Implantable ''living pharmacy'' produces multiple drugs inside the body (phys.org)

AI set to transform personality testing, new research finds (phys.org)

Hubble image: IC 486—where spiral arms and star formation meet (phys.org)

Unlocking the cell''s ''gatekeeper'': Researchers discover critical RNA quality-control factor, LENG8 (phys.org)

Q&A: Why hasn''t the US military used force to secure the Strait of Hormuz? (phys.org)

''Drive‑off'' fuel thefts cost millions even before the war—and they''re heading up (phys.org)

Breaking recalcitrant lignin bonds with electricity for conversion into value-added chemicals: An e-biorefinery (phys.org)

Cyclone Narelle is now larger and ''more severe'' as it crosses the Western Australian coast (phys.org)

Unraveling the secrets of telomerase, an enzyme linked to aging and cancer (phys.org)

Exotic harvestmen once lived in Europe (phys.org)

Flowers have a ''biological clock'' that times blooming and scent to match insects (phys.org)

Unraveling active magma by drilling in the heart of volcanoes (phys.org)

The northern lights'' dark twin is a wild card for the power grid (phys.org)

Why student samples can mislead: Higher education may shift values toward Western norms (phys.org)

Piezoelectric materials enable a new approach to searching for axions (phys.org)

Japan''s giant caldera volcano is refilling 7,300 years later (phys.org)

Gabon battles for baby sea turtles'' survival (phys.org)

From simulation to strategy: Climate modeling motivates action at the top (phys.org)

Study in search of a tropical spring is first to show some birds flip their breeding season in response to climate (phys.org)

From engineered fungal molecules to drug leads, chem-bio hybrid synthesis enables antiparasitic drug discovery (phys.org)

Scientists may be overestimating amounts of microplastics in the environment, and the culprit is lab gloves (phys.org)

Study finds 60% of Australia''s top-use pesticides are banned in the EU (phys.org)

Fieldoscopy reveals femtosecond optical switching in 15 nm indium tin oxide nanocrystals (phys.org)

Birds of prey act as sentinels to warn of forever chemicals (phys.org)

How labor movements may help rebalance power in the technology sector (phys.org)

NASA''s Artemis II mission will take an astronaut crew around the Moon: The long road to launch (phys.org)

Direct confirmation of two baby planets forming around a young, sun-like star (phys.org)

How Neanderthals used a lakeshore in Germany to hunt, butcher and survive (phys.org)

Discarded oyster shells may pull rare earth metals from polluted water (phys.org)

Video training helps young adults with disabilities navigate romance (phys.org)

Q&A: How high school shapes future success (phys.org)

Tale of the lava heron: Student describes new Galapagos species (phys.org)

AI agent accelerates catalyst discovery for sustainable fuel development (phys.org)

Novel measurement confirms a 50-year-old prediction: Dark points are faster than light (phys.org)

Scientists identify new Fusarium species behind wheat disease outbreak in Ethiopia (phys.org)

Wild squirrels consistently climb higher for better snacks, researchers find (phys.org)

Researchers use quantum biosensors to peer into cells'' inner workings (phys.org)

Tiny LED design could power next-generation technology (phys.org)

Sewage overflows may pose greater threat to England''s rivers than previously thought (phys.org)

Bioluminescent bacterial partner proves essential for squid development (phys.org)

New synthetic origin of replication lets multiple plasmids coexist in one bacterial cell (phys.org)

Experimental evidence shows how photons spread across multiple paths in an interferometer (phys.org)

Study finds police violence judged less severe when victim has immigrant background (phys.org)

Beyond lipid nanoparticles: How custom polymers and AI may reshape gene therapies (phys.org)

DNA shape explains crucial gene-therapy challenges (phys.org)

Beavers bring biodiversity to wetlands, study shows (phys.org)

New model finds complex earthquake patterns of the Phlegraean Fields near Naples (phys.org)

Quantum computer accurately simulates real magnetic materials, reproducing national laboratory data (phys.org)

Unlocking scalable entanglement will enable next-generation quantum computing (phys.org)

Changing vegetation in thawing permafrost increases emissions of greenhouse gases (phys.org)

Tiny rotating hairs inside a microscopic cavity decide where your organs will grow (phys.org)

Arctic winter sea ice matches record low for the second year in a row, say scientists (phys.org)

Employee referrals may trigger bias: Colleagues see referred hires as less meritorious (phys.org)

Succulents as role models: How they balance photosynthesis and water loss so efficiently (phys.org)

Arctic sea ice at lowest level ever this winter (phys.org)

Justice in achieving climate goals: Researchers highlight the need for fair country shares in CO₂ removal (phys.org)

Israel''s ''Stonehenge'' no longer stands alone: Satellite technology opens archaeological frontiers (phys.org)

Even if it goes nowhere, an SEC investigation will cost you (phys.org)

''Near-misses'' in particle accelerators can illuminate new physics, study finds (phys.org)

What a ''self-sustaining'' glucose reaction means for greener chemical manufacturing (phys.org)

Why believing ''practice makes perfect'' may matter more than grit for students'' grades (phys.org)

AI tool can screen unknown bacteria for disease-linked genes, moving closer to preventing pandemics (phys.org)

Generative AI for polymer design passes lab tests with a new dielectric material (phys.org)

Hubble detects first-ever spin reversal of tiny comet (phys.org)

In flight simulators, crews with better rapport perform better, study finds (phys.org)

No delta left behind? Study finds adaptation to rising seas is possible in most deltas... for now (phys.org)

How did Venus become a hellscape? 234,000 simulations reveal four possible paths (phys.org)

Earth''s magnetic field creates a previously undetected pocket of protection from radiation on the moon (phys.org)

Programmable superconducting diode can flow on command (phys.org)

Rare sperm whale birth and coordinated caregiving revealed by drone footage and underwater audio (phys.org)

One-of-a-kind experiment tracks plant evolution in response to climate change at 30 sites worldwide (phys.org)

X-ray lasers enable the discovery of a critical point in water (phys.org)

Malaria-transmitting mosquitoes in South America are evolving to evade insecticides (phys.org)

SWOT satellite reveals hidden tsunami signals linked to near trench processes of the Kamchatka earthquake (phys.org)

Masripithecus: A new Miocene ape from Egypt sheds light on the origins of modern apes (phys.org)

Wet lab research and deep machine learning identify a key driver of long-term inflammatory memory (phys.org)

Scientists uncover the secret behind perfectly 3D preserved ''sea reptile'' fossils (phys.org)

AI learns to read ancient Japanese pottery with 93% accuracy (phys.org)

Study finds 40% of European gas stoves leak cancer-causing benzene while turned off (phys.org)

''Coral houses'' are dotted throughout the Pacific. Now, scientists know exactly when they were built (phys.org)

Sediment core reveals 10,800 years of precipitation history in the Sahara (phys.org)

Why cells respond ''incorrectly'' in old age (phys.org)

Tiny bubbles, sound waves clean produce safely and effectively (phys.org)

Independent measurement strengthens the case for toponium (phys.org)

Human sperm may get lost in space (phys.org)

Giant virus DNA may help polar algae survive harsh environments (phys.org)

One-pot process could convert sugarcane waste to jet fuel (phys.org)

Quantum experiment shows events may have no fixed order (phys.org)

Research challenges long-held ecological belief of how rare species survive (phys.org)

Limiting space junk''s threat by predicting its mess in the Earth-moon neighborhood (phys.org)

Researchers create a three-nanometer single-layer UiO-66 MOF nanosheet (phys.org)

Ancient fish used their lungs to hear underwater, scientists reveal (phys.org)

Light-activated nanoparticles trigger copper overload to kill cancer cells (phys.org)

New framework suggests dark energy could be evolving—and may be linked to the Hubble tension (phys.org)

Deep learning counts river herring across three Massachusetts rivers, matching human estimates (phys.org)

Galactic warming: The ''car engine-like'' effect heating our Milky Way (phys.org)

Damselfish pick-up lines could have regional accents (phys.org)

New antibiotic alternative fights foodborne Salmonella (phys.org)

Dual-rail superconducting qubits generate high-fidelity logical entanglement, study finds (phys.org)

Medieval DNA reveals trans-Saharan connections, rapid genetic mixing and leprosy in Islamic Ibiza (phys.org)

Moon race: How China is challenging the US (phys.org)

''Ghost forests'' could be key to understanding coastal resilience to climate change (phys.org)

Nitrile and latex gloves may cause overestimation of microplastics in the lab (phys.org)

Decoding the complete genome of the fungus responsible for Cercospora leaf spot in olive trees (phys.org)

How plants stop growing to survive stress: Retired scientist''s persistence reveals insight to boost farm yields (phys.org)

New study outlines privacy solution for retail central bank digital currencies (phys.org)

New research suggests deadly bat fungus is more widespread in western Canada than previously known (phys.org)

Organocatalytic strategy provides a metal-free route to antiviral candidates (phys.org)

From tropics to poles: How Pacific Ocean warming sets the stage for Antarctic stratospheric changes months later (phys.org)

Need to parent differently now that your kid''s a teen or tween? Five techniques that actually work (phys.org)

Distant galaxy fades 20-fold in just two decades, challenging how supermassive black holes evolve (phys.org)

Ice Age animals and slice of Earth history found in central Texas water cave (phys.org)

Contaminated aquatic sediments can be remediated on site using new methods (phys.org)

Hearing research traces evolution of key inner ear protein (phys.org)

Marsh soils: Biodiversity fostered by self-organization (phys.org)

Community music education a key youth well-being strategy (phys.org)

Samuel Pepys censored his links to slavery, new study reveals (phys.org)

Silicon nanospheres boost WS₂ second-harmonic generation 40-fold while preserving polarization (phys.org)

If using ChatGPT is cheating, what about ghostwriting? The old debate behind a new panic (phys.org)

Seismic activity in California varies with the seasons (phys.org)

AI tool predicts wildfire danger faster than current systems (phys.org)

Advanced dating method reveals age of Pacific coral architecture (phys.org)

''Cool'' detectors cut neutrino mass upper limit by an order of magnitude (phys.org)

Tourism work builds 100 transferable skills, study shows (phys.org)

Webb and Hubble share the most comprehensive view of Saturn to date (phys.org)

Microtubules discovered to play an active role in correctly distributing chromosomes during cell division (phys.org)

Hooking big fish in warming oceans comes with a catch (phys.org)

Why no individual is like another when epigenetics come into play (phys.org)

Laser-modified graphene enables molecule-thick films to grow only where needed (phys.org)

Protein modification discovery opens cancer therapy possibilities (phys.org)

Urban AI should not be understood as a single, inevitable next stage of the smart city, say researchers (phys.org)

Topological solitons power a chip-scale frequency comb source (phys.org)

Motivations behind violent extremism uncovered in new global study (phys.org)

Scientists engineer a ''Trojan Horse'' to conquer aggressive brain cancer (phys.org)

RNA-guided CRISPR system activates gene expression (phys.org)

Is nectar naturally spiked? What widespread low-level ethanol could mean for pollinators (phys.org)

Celluloid: The story of the plastic that made Hollywood (phys.org)

Importance of sublimation for the Rocky Mountain snowpack highlighted in study (phys.org)

Making quantum vibrations nonlinear to enable phonon-phonon interactions (phys.org)

What the historic snow drought means for water, wildfires and the future of the West (phys.org)

A forest cleanup crew at risk? What hotter Amazon lowlands could mean dung beetles (phys.org)

XRISM clocks hot wind of galaxy M82 at 2 million mph (phys.org)

Finding order in disorder: New mechanism amplifies transverse electron transport (phys.org)

Why some reefs recover faster than others—mathematical model spotlights coral recruitment patterns (phys.org)

Plastic washing at recycling plants can spike phthalates in wastewater, study suggests (phys.org)

Parental advice on interacting with police varies widely by race (phys.org)

Shell-cracking turtles defied mass extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period (phys.org)

Studies offer insight into how owners experience pet loss (phys.org)

If the Laschamps geomagnetic excursion happened today, aviation radiation exposure would be radically altered (phys.org)

Brazil''s fire corals may be facing silent extinction, experts say (phys.org)

How New Jersey''s limits on ''forever chemicals'' in tap water brought levels down (phys.org)

Using ''imaginative'' AI to survey past and future earthquake damage (phys.org)

Amazon wildfire emissions may be up to three times higher than estimated (phys.org)

Rare mountain gorilla twins born in DR Congo: park authorities (phys.org)

A captive chimp''s instrumental performances hint at the evolution of vocal externalization (phys.org)

Significant grade inflation may be occurring in graduate education, according to decades'' worth of data (phys.org)

Cactus catalog could help plant''s prickly problem (phys.org)

A potential antibiotic target emerges as pneumonia-linked enzyme''s dynamic structure proves essential (phys.org)

Scalable flow chemistry speeds deuteration of fatty acids with tunable isotope selectivity (phys.org)

Stabilized hybrid photocatalyst boosts artificial photosynthesis efficiency (phys.org)

One species or two? Understanding the Formosan legless lizard (phys.org)

Developing optical vortex phase masks for the detection of habitable worlds (phys.org)

JWST reveals most distant red galaxy yet at redshift 11.45 (phys.org)

Dancing to invisible choreography, quantum computers can balance the noise (phys.org)

Massive insect body size 300 million years ago may not have been due to high atmospheric oxygen (phys.org)

Extreme global climate outcomes are possible even at 2C warming, study warns (phys.org)

How the body senses cold has been a mystery—until now (phys.org)

Past CO₂ emissions may drive far bigger future economic losses (phys.org)

The earliest dogs in Europe: 14,200-year-old DNA helps reveal their identity (phys.org)

NASA X-ray mission gets fresh look at 2,000-year-old supernova (phys.org)

Low-cost sensor system could warn farmers of salt stress in plants (phys.org)

Bioelectronic platform enables precise H₂S delivery to cells, turning a toxic gas into a therapeutic tool (phys.org)

Now you see it, now you don''t: Material can transition between quantum states (phys.org)

World Food Prize goes to food safety scientist for preventing millions of cases of foodborne illness (phys.org)

Radio signals at the edge of extreme stars come from far beyond their surfaces (phys.org)

Tiny fossil eggs provide first physical evidence of Cretaceous bird-like dinosaurs in Korea (phys.org)

Unusual signal may prove existence of primordial black holes (phys.org)

Polymer uses movable molecular rings to overcome durability–degradability trade-off (phys.org)

DNA origami precisely positions single-photon emitters for quantum technologies (phys.org)

Turning CO₂ into methanol: Multilayer machine learning speeds up search for better catalysts (phys.org)

Low snow water content tied to higher wildfire burn severity, analysis finds (phys.org)

The polar bear ''umbrella'': How protecting one species saves many (phys.org)

Artemis 2 Moon mission: a primer (phys.org)

First microlasers capable of detecting individual molecules and ions could one day aid diagnosis (phys.org)

Genomes reveal five E. coli ''armor'' types behind most multidrug-resistant bloodstream infections (phys.org)

Meet the four astronauts set to voyage around the moon (phys.org)

Dirty diapers born again in Japan recycling breakthrough (phys.org)

It''s go time: historic Moon mission set for lift-off (phys.org)

Green fireball captured on dashcam video as a meteor streaks across the Pacific Northwest sky (phys.org)

Britain''s hibernating hazel dormice are getting lighter in spring as temperatures rise, study suggests (phys.org)

Combining algae and oyster shells for biodiesel born in the bayou (phys.org)

Does a company''s political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts? (phys.org)

Eight amino acids may explain salamanders'' reduced cold sensitivity (phys.org)

Are mercury levels elevated across US conservation lands? (phys.org)

The world''s great fish migrations are collapsing. That''s a problem for millions of people (phys.org)

Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity (phys.org)

Uncovering the evolutionary limits of the COVID-19 virus (phys.org)

Global study identifies urgent blue carbon priorities in the fight against climate change (phys.org)

Bio-based polymer offers a sustainable solution to ''forever chemical'' cleanup (phys.org)

Irrational decision or helpful evolutionary adaptation? A philosopher on the rationality wars behind ''nudge'' policy (phys.org)

Red-tailed bumblebees found to be key hosts for dangerous bee virus (phys.org)

Canada''s migratory caribou are under threat. Will we act before it''s too late? (phys.org)

How archaeology is preserving evidence of the Yahidne war crime (phys.org)

Social media and monetization in the Ukraine-Russia war (phys.org)

Q&A: Beyond the obstetrical dilemma, why are humans helpless at birth? (phys.org)

Talking about politics at work may support employee well-being, study finds (phys.org)

Low-income students and girls are steered away from ''risky'' creative careers at school, says report (phys.org)

AI approach uncovers dozens of hidden planets in NASA''s TESS data (phys.org)

The hidden cost of sperm storage: Ejaculates found to deteriorate across the animal kingdom (phys.org)

From frontier to feedback loop: Expert explains why space must become circular (phys.org)

Offended? Not me. How people use denial to appear rational on social media (phys.org)

What''s for dinner? Tooth enamel reveals what early Mesopotamians really ate (phys.org)

Alternative pathways in proteasome biogenesis deciphered (phys.org)

Warming coastal waters emerge as primary driver of large-scale humid heat waves (phys.org)

Overlooked microbial network may drive methane production in the seafloor (phys.org)

Barren captive environments don''t just restrict animals—they intensify and prolong pain (phys.org)

A tiny protein tweak, finally traceable: How light-based tagging targets pyroglutamate (phys.org)

Highly and casually active citizen scientists contribute equally valuable data (phys.org)

Single-cell imaging and machine learning reveal hidden coordination in algae''s response to light stress (phys.org)

Volunteers need training and support to deal with disclosures of child abuse in community sport (phys.org)

New imaging technique maps membrane lipids in 3D at nanoscale (phys.org)

Urban stormwater ponds support rich bird life (phys.org)

New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition (phys.org)

All herbivores, great and small, help protect Australia''s endangered grassy woodlands (phys.org)

Satellite-driven model provides ''more realistic and reliable'' predictions of sand and dust storm emissions (phys.org)

Belt-like VO₂(B) single crystals unlock high-sensitivity gas detection at room temperature (phys.org)

Genomic test could help stop destructive Asian spongy moth in its tracks (phys.org)

Why Americans think they won''t benefit from Social Security (phys.org)

''Gray-box'' AI reveals why catalysts work while speeding discovery (phys.org)

New NMR method allows the observation of chalcogen bonds (phys.org)

Catalina Island study highlights open-coast seagrass restoration success (phys.org)

When shrubs disappear: Exploring long-lasting effects of drought in southwest China (phys.org)

We are flushing paracetamol down the toilet and into our water supply: Here''s how it could be removed (phys.org)

Electronics of the future: Ultra-efficient graphene switch developed at nanometer scale (phys.org)

600-year-old pinot noir grape found in medieval French toilet (phys.org)

Why cooperative workplaces boost your sense of freedom (phys.org)

Mammal cloning cannot be endless: Mouse line fails at generation 58 (phys.org)

NASA to build 20 bn moon base, pause orbital lunar station plans (phys.org)

Boron arsenide semiconductor sets record in quantum vibrations (phys.org)

Earth''s 40,000-year tilt cycle links Antarctic ice growth to subtropical productivity (phys.org)

Special forces study points to emotional intelligence training as a way to boost performance under stress (phys.org)

GNSS stations reveal fourfold turbulence during Antarctica''s Ross Ice Shelf melt (phys.org)

Catchment planning boosts impact of small water retention measures (phys.org)

Boys ditch books when schools close—girls keep reading: Study (phys.org)

Iron-substituted MoOₓ catalyst boosts oxygen evolution for alkaline water electrolysis (phys.org)

Chandra resolves why black holes hit the brakes on growth (phys.org)