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  • [ August 21, 2026 ] People are more likely to ditch the car and use an e‑bike if they feel confident and safe Phys.org - Automotive
  • [ August 21, 2026 ] Hydrogel platform uses vitamin B2 and blue light to simplify living tissue models Phys.org - News
  • [ August 21, 2026 ] Climate change could triple the price of wheat Phys.org - News
  • [ August 21, 2026 ] Your high school friends may shape whether you become an entrepreneur decades later Phys.org - News
  • [ August 21, 2026 ] Complex odors prove easier to map than expected with machine learning Phys.org - News
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Month: April 2026

Phys.org - News

‘Protected’ seagrass meadows aren’t necessarily healthy, because pollution doesn’t stop at the shoreline

April 19, 2026 phys.org

I spent last summer wading through seagrass meadows across Northern Ireland, from the sheltered waters of Strangford Lough to the exposed coast at Waterfoot Bay. I was collecting seagrass leaves and testing them for nitrogen […]

Phys.org - News

Sulfur-rich Mercury magmas behave differently than Earth’s do

April 19, 2026 phys.org

Mercury is a small, rocky planet about which researchers know relatively little. Two missions, taking readings as they passed over the planet, have revealed that Mercury is covered by an iron-poor and sulfur-rich crust. It […]

Phys.org - News

Moroccan dinosaur’s fearsome tail spikes evolved much earlier than we thought—new discovery

April 19, 2026 phys.org

In the heart of the Middle Atlas Mountains in central Morocco, a global team of paleontologists and geologists has discovered new remains of a very unusual dinosaur. It belonged to the group called ankylosaurs, plant […]

Phys.org - News

How tiny voids could make fusion targets more stable under powerful shockwaves

April 19, 2026 phys.org

Picture two materials sandwiched together. The boundary between them may appear flat, but, in reality, it is full of tiny bumps and dents. Suddenly, the materials are hit with a shockwave. If that wave hits […]

Phys.org - News

Why anatomy’s naughtiest mnemonics work so well

April 19, 2026 phys.org

Some lovers try positions that they can’t handle—I’m referring to the bones of the wrist, of course. The phrase is a classic mnemonic used to remember the eight carpal (wrist) bones—scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform, trapezium, […]

Phys.org - News

These blazing blue explosions may be born when a compact dead star slams into a Wolf-Rayet star

April 19, 2026 phys.org

Luminous fast blue optical transients (LFBOTs) are among the universe’s brightest and fastest explosions but their origin is not completely understood. A new study takes a closer look at the galaxies they occur in, offering […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Can we hear lost voices again? System can convert invisible vocal movements into audible words

April 19, 2026 phys.org

Hearing words even when spoken in silence—a new technology has been developed that reads the subtle movements of neck muscles using light and employs AI to restore them into actual voices. A research team led […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Electric vehicles pass tipping point, breaking the link with oil prices

April 18, 2026 phys.org

When the Strait of Hormuz first closed in March and oil hit US$120 a barrel, a very old question came back: is this finally the moment electric vehicles take off for good—or just another false […]

Phys.org - Business

People with dark personality traits are naturally inclined towards leadership roles, finds new study

April 18, 2026 phys.org

Can you tell if you’re working with a narcissist or a psychopath? A new study suggests that people’s job choices may offer some clues, especially in fields built on leadership and persuasion such as business, […]

Phys.org - Business

Q&A: How research aims to improve bad housing data

April 18, 2026 phys.org

Nicholas J. Marantz, associate professor of urban planning and public policy at UC Irvine, is investigating how effectively current data sources track changes in residential housing stock. His aim is to understand how policy changes, […]

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