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  • [ April 11, 2026 ] Inquiry-based biomimicry course inspires students to design solutions by learning from nature Phys.org - News
  • [ April 11, 2026 ] AI pragmatists: How language teachers are navigating AI with nuance Phys.org - News
  • [ April 11, 2026 ] Flux pathway reveals why mussel-like liquid phase separation can happen in seconds Phys.org - News
  • [ April 11, 2026 ] Why the Persian Gulf has more oil and gas than anywhere else on Earth Phys.org - News
  • [ April 11, 2026 ] Hackers meet their match: New DNA encryption protects engineered cells from within Phys.org - News
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Phys.org – News

Phys.org - News

Q&A: Is the world really running out of chocolate?

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Chocolate prices have jumped again this Easter, and it has a lot of people concerned about how much higher they can go—and why they are so high in the first place.This post was originally published […]

Phys.org - News

Engineered E. coli dependency may help contain microbes to defined areas

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Take a typical fish out of the water and it won’t live long. It gets the oxygen it needs from the water it swims in. In a similar way, scientists are exploring dependency as a […]

Phys.org - News

New 2D material demonstrates capability for ultrathin waveplates

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Polarization has always been a core property of light that is essential for a broad range of everyday applications, including displays (LED, LCD, 3D Cinematics), photography, as well as satellite and antenna technologies. The ability […]

Phys.org - News

Want to be a citizen scientist? Here are five ways to get involved

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Ever wondered what it might feel like to spot giant spider crabs while you’re snorkeling? Or check plants for the circular holes that indicate native bees are collecting nest materials? Citizen science relies on people […]

Phys.org - News

This tiny organism simply loves corners, using geometry to sense its world

April 2, 2026 phys.org

A surprising observation in the lab has revealed a remarkable ability in Stentor coeruleus, a single-celled organism about one millimeter long. Sometimes nicknamed the “platypus” of microorganisms for its trumpet-like shape, this tiny creature appears […]

Phys.org - News

One-atom substitution successfully tunes molecular heat transport for the first time

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Control of heat transport in nanostructures is of central importance for numerous modern technologies—from high-performance computer chips that need to be cooled to energy converters—and is a highly active area of research. While great progress […]

Phys.org - News

A global carbon credit program risks rewarding the wrong behavior

April 2, 2026 phys.org

A United Nations-backed framework for protecting tropical forests could allow governments to collect income from carbon credits without advancing forest conservation. The weakness lies in how the program calculates baselines, which is the expected rate […]

Phys.org - News

Satellite data map reveals 33 subglacial lakes beneath the Canadian Arctic

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Researchers have created the first map of a network of subglacial lakes in the Canadian Arctic showing 33 bodies of water under glaciers. Using a decade of ArcticDEM satellite data of Earth’s surface height, a […]

Phys.org - News

Ghostly particles: Dark radiation may have masqueraded as neutrinos

April 2, 2026 phys.org

New research suggests that neutrinos in the early universe may have transformed into a previously unknown form of radiation. A study from Washington University in St. Louis offers a new way to explain certain puzzling […]

Phys.org - News

Ultra-low asparagine wheat developed using precision gene editing

April 2, 2026 phys.org

Scientists at Rothamsted Research have successfully developed wheat with dramatically reduced levels of asparagine, without affecting yield, using gene editing techniques, offering a promising route to safer food production and improved regulatory compliance. Results from […]

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