
Phys.org · Popular 路 last day
100 ranked entries · Original source order
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- 1.A 66.5-million-year-old trackway captures adult T. rex at walking pace
- 2.Ice Age origins of one of humanity's oldest drug habits discovered
- 3.A wandering black hole caught feeding on the run
- 4.Helium measurements clarify conditions seconds after the Big Bang
- 5.JWST discovers that Chariklo's invisible rings are changing
- 6.Anak Krakatau erupts, disrupting 300,000 travelers as 1883 disaster looms large
- 7.Canada's last epishelf lake is gone for good, study confirms
- 8.OpenAI says 10,000 AI agents cracked one of math's hardest problems in 88 hours
- 9.The surprising place where giant dinosaurs incubated their eggs
- 10.Families' interest in their kids' education is falling around the globe as scores drop, test shows
- 11.Ancient bones reveal that cannibalism took different forms in Neolithic Spain
- 12.First Denisovan forearm bone discovered in southwest China
- 13.Decades-old DNA mystery solved after strands are captured zipping together for the first time
- 14.New AI model for DNA learns from evolution to unlock secrets of the human genome
- 15.AI D-Day weather forecast falters under pressure
- 16.GPS collars reveal secrets of the power struggle between lions and hyenas in the wild
- 17.The 'costly son' hypothesis: Why bigger sons may make births riskier across species
- 18.Discontinuity and disorder: Explaining the luminosity bump in evolved stars
- 19.New insect genus and four species named for Taylor Swift and her albums
- 20.Artemis II moonshot commander and pilot are hanging up their astronaut suits at NASA
- 21.Hurricane Lowell lashes Hawaii's western islands
- 22.Forever chemicals break apart into fluoride under UV treatment, revealing a cleanup roadmap
- 23.Electrochemical system extracts pure hydrogen from ammonia at substantially lower temperatures
- 24.Could quantum protocols make electronic voting more secure?
- 25.Beryllium signal identifies stars that have swallowed rocky planets
- 26.In North Carolina, a race is on to restore critical peatland before it dries up or is destroyed
- 27.Heat forces French Champagne makers to stiffen their drink
- 28.Cacao genetics could help breeders reduce heavy metal levels in cocoa beans
- 29.Fossil ribs reveal new secrets about ichthyosaur swimming technique
- 30.Asian elephants can resist impulsive behavior, researchers find
- 31.Canada eyes researchers looking to leave 'hostile' US
- 32.Nepal's flood disaster and the impact of climate change loom large in the icy shadow of Mont Blanc
- 33.The Anthropocene was rejected as a geological epoch—but the idea is still changing how we see the world
- 34.AI reveals new class of cellular 'off switch' linked to cancer pathways
- 35.'Alarm bells ringing': U.S. summer heat shatters record
- 36.3D magnetic-field control reveals new way to tune spin textures
- 37.'Here, There and Everywhere': The Beatles have permeated research papers across academic disciplines
- 38.Petrochemical industry emissions could climb 50% by 2050, global mapping suggests
- 39.Ancient DNA reveals 1,000 years of human-environment interactions at Crawford Lake
- 40.How adoption of a new crop reshaped land use in Bronze Age Europe
- 41.Next-gen gravitational wave detectors could spot the first black holes
- 42.White is more than a color: How nature inspired a new sustainable way to make white, water-repellent materials
- 43.Taxing billionaires and redistributing wealth could save millions of lives amid global aid cuts
- 44.Pounding waves open up sinkhole in swanky Malibu
- 45.Timing 1080 drops to prevent predators bouncing back
- 46.Estuary water quality trends have $100M implications, researchers find
- 47.How companies quietly undercut dissent
- 48.How 'parachute science' is failing the world's tropical insects
- 49.These bacteria can change their diet to survive inside the body
- 50.Physics-aware benchmark reveals why similar materials AI models can predict thermal conductivity differently
- 51.Unconventional quantum materials could dramatically boost the search for dark matter
- 52.Molecular surface design achieves over 100 million-fold tuning of porous liquid viscosity
- 53.How we manage and engage with horses may shape their personality
- 54.A 'wholistic' view of cellular communication across an entire animal
- 55.If alien civilizations use hyper-efficient computers, they will have a distinct energy signal we can detect
- 56.Local microbes persist in wine despite commercial yeast
- 57.Researchers chart new course for AI-powered biomedical discoveries
- 58.Tiny 2D cracks creep through materials before triggering sudden fracture, experiments reveal
- 59.Calculative mindsets linked to greater willingness to bend moral rules
- 60.What to know about Europe's push to compete in space
- 61.Terbium's elusive plus-4 form emerges under ordinary lab conditions, opening possibilities for rare-earth metals
- 62.Long-lost fish species rediscovered in another section of the Inn River
- 63.Electrical fingerprint on tiny cell particles could offer new way to spot pancreatic cancer signals
- 64.These bulbs have evolved to avoid being eaten. You can take advantage of that
- 65.LLM use may threaten freedom of thought and equality across law, journalism and education
- 66.Chandra uncovers 'hypersoft X-ray sources' that may solve two astrophysical puzzles
- 67.Liquid gold: Could we turn our urine into fertilizer?
- 68.Having compassion for oneself is linked to well-being, study finds
- 69.Can a messy person become a tidy person? Or are we doomed?
- 70.Tiny salt crevices could act as miniature 'Greenhouses' for Martian microbes
- 71.Fossils from embryo to adult suggest how an enigmatic, bird-like troodontid dinosaur grew
- 72.Four in five researchers report harmful interactions during geoscience fieldwork. A new survey suggests a path forward.
- 73.Natural clay reveals a new way to control ion transport at the angstrom scale
- 74.You can't shield kids from scary news—here's what 'Sesame Street' and other children's shows did after 9/11
- 75.The trapdoor spiders giving a leg up to science
- 76.Restoring Australia's she-oaks means listening to Indigenous knowledges
- 77.Some police officers use the 'bad guys' label to provide moral clarity
- 78.Africa's rocks hold ancient stories. We need better ways to document and protect them
- 79.Project digitally recreates a buried World War I battlefield
- 80.Hidden microplastic pollution in Swiss waters uncovered
- 81.As African space race heats up, Senegal pursues homemade satellites
- 82.Rising sea levels could cost Australians at least $855 billion by 2100
- 83.How 'positive' stress could improve the welfare of zoo animals
- 84.Auckland has an overlooked traffic pollution problem—and it's not from exhausts
- 85.CEO politics may shape how companies compete
- 86.More than numbers: First global dataset shows who is immigrating
- 87.Can AI tame torrential rain by 2050? The next frontier of weather control and forecasting
- 88.Layer-based design offers new route to topological magnets
- 89.Reports of drug seizures by police rose during first year of decriminalization, study finds
- 90.AI ethics problem may lie with organizations, not engineers, study finds
- 91.Q&A: Satellite imagery reveals what casualty figures alone do not tell us
- 92.Soft X-ray absorption spectroscopy of organic molecules in organic solvents for applying organic reactions
- 93.Q&A: What can rent prices reveal about inflation and the economy?
- 94.X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy reveals the surface chemistry of bio-based hybrid materials
- 95.Survey shows public confidence in Fauci declines since spring but still exceeds RFK Jr.
- 96.How seeds decide whether to wake up in salty soil
- 97.From drought to floods in North Africa: What could the super El Niño do next?
- 98.What really drives tourists to choose a hotel? New global study reveals the answer
- 99.UK subsidies for land-based seafood farming would boost tree-planting policy
- 100.Molecular antennae make light-activated molecular switches more sensitive
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