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  • [ April 28, 2026 ] You’d better start paying attention to the manosphere. You’re living in it Phys.org - News
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Understanding how oxygen is delivered to tissues at the microscopic level Phys.org - News
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Wingbeat radar signatures let AI sort bees, wasps and other insects Phys.org - News
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] Atlantic Forest’s top predator faces a hidden collapse, and protected areas are no longer enough Phys.org - News
  • [ April 28, 2026 ] How hard-surface feeding unlocked a burst of reef fish evolution 50 million years ago Phys.org - News
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Articles by phys.org

Phys.org - Politics

Journalism scholars document newspapers’ role in reconstruction-era authoritarianism

March 30, 2026 phys.org

When Bella Astrofsky, who’s poised to graduate in May with a bachelor’s degree in journalism, began digging through 19th-century newspapers, she did not expect to help inform how historians understand the end of Reconstruction in […]

Phys.org - Engineering

AI-based model measures atomic defects in materials

March 30, 2026 phys.org

In biology, defects are generally bad. But in materials science, defects can be intentionally tuned to give materials useful new properties. Today, atomic-scale defects are carefully introduced during the manufacturing process of products like steel, […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Researchers pioneer multi-energy, field-assisted diamond cutting technology

March 30, 2026 phys.org

Machining, involving the precise cutting and shaping of materials, is a key manufacturing process. As industries increasingly adopt the use of high-performance materials with high strength and hardness, traditional machining methods often fall short in […]

Phys.org - Business

How systems science helps keep my flower delivery costs low

March 30, 2026 phys.org

When you go out to run errands on the weekend, you’re on a “tour” as defined by human mobility researchers. Same if you book a guided tour of a famous city or take a trip […]

Phys.org - Politics

AI tools are widely used by federal judges, study finds

March 30, 2026 phys.org

A new Northwestern study surveying federal judges across the U.S. on their use and outlook on artificial intelligence in and outside of the courtroom found that more than 60% of judges who responded reported using […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Eco-friendly plastic plates could replace steel bars in concrete

March 30, 2026 phys.org

Researchers at the University of Sharjah have demonstrated that concrete can be reinforced using polymer plates instead of steel bars, with the new material showing superior strength, ductility, and energy dissipation. The details of their […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Ultralightweight sonar plus AI lets tiny drones navigate like bats

March 30, 2026 phys.org

To help small aerial robots navigate in the dark and other low-visibility environments, my colleagues and I developed an ultrasound-based perception system inspired by bat echolocation.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Engineering

Alkaline steel and cement wastewater could capture 30 million tons of CO₂ annually

March 30, 2026 phys.org

Alkaline industrial wastewaters from steel or cement production are ideally suited to bind and sequester carbon dioxide (CO₂) chemically, safely, and for the long term. This is the result of a study conducted by the […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Hygroscopic salts pull lithium from mining waste using only moisture from air

March 30, 2026 phys.org

The world cannot have enough of the third element on the periodic table. From smartphones and laptops to state-of-the-art EVs, all are powered by lithium batteries. The demand for metal is only going to rise, […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Concrete’s distinct microbial zones could change how building health is assessed

March 30, 2026 phys.org

Concrete may be one of the world’s most familiar materials, yet much is still unknown about its inner microbial world. Researchers from Hiroshima University and Kyoto University found that once concrete hardens, microbes introduced through […]

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