Phys.org

5106 articles in the TruthFoundry index. Each links out to the original.

• Physicists Explain Direction-Dependent Dielectric Response in Nanoconfined Water · Belgian physicists used a new model to explain why water in narrow gaps reacts differently to electric fields based on direction.
• Researchers expand climate SSP scenarios to improve public health modeling · 63 experts extended Shared Socioeconomic Pathways to better model climate public health impacts.
• New Research Challenges Claim That GST Harms Low-Income Households Most · UNSW research suggests GST burden is proportional to spending, not just income.
• University of Queensland outlines multi-omic method for heat tolerant chickpeas · University of Queensland researchers propose staged multi-omic breeding for heat-adapted chickpeas.
• Flinders study finds multi dating app use reduces anxiety for gay men · Flinders University research links multi-platform dating app use with lower male anxiety.
• Early Size Advantages Determine Beech Tree Survival Over 25 Years · Beech seedlings taller by just a few centimeters in their first year survive significantly better after two decades of competition.
• Ohio State Study Finds Green Space Reduces Gun Homicides Only In Advantaged Areas · New research links visible street greenery to lower gun homicide risk, but only in less disadvantaged neighborhoods.
• UC Berkeley Researchers Propose Quantum Sensor to Measure Earth's Frame-Dragging · Researchers propose a superfluid helium gyrometer to detect Earth's gravitational frame-dragging in a lab.
• Vulnerable Nations Generate 6% of Output Despite Climate Risk · A new study finds vulnerable countries produce just 6% of global output despite high climate risks.
• 19th century planting turned Ascension Island volcanic rock into rainforest · Researchers study Ascension Island manmade forest to reverse ecosystem collapse
• EIT Food Report Finds Consumers Need Clarity To Trust Precision Fermentation · New EIT Food study finds consumer curiosity about precision fermentation requires clear communication.
• CSIRO report outlines low-emissions agriculture investment priorities for Australia · CSIRO published a report identifying low-emission agriculture investment priorities for Australia.
• Researchers Identify 11 Ships Responsible for Most 'Dark' Fishing Journeys in West Africa · New study reveals 11 vessels account for 73% of AIS-disabled fishing trips off West Africa.
• Super El Niño and Iguana Trafficking Threaten Galapagos Marine Iguanas · Scientists warn that super El Niño and rising trafficking threaten Galapagos marine iguanas.
• Climate Adaptation Plans Fail to Turn Into Action · Developing nations have plans but lack the capacity to finance and implement climate adaptation projects.
• University of Iowa Researcher Calls For AI Safeguards In Social Services · Social service agencies require AI safeguards to avoid bias against vulnerable populations, study finds.
• Climate Concern Does Not Guarantee Tourists Will Pay Holiday Carbon Offsets · University of Portsmouth research finds many eco-conscious tourists refuse carbon offset costs.
• Nepal disaster authority confirms Gorkha flood caused by rock ice avalanche · Nepal's disaster agency identified a high altitude rock-ice avalanche as cause of the Sunday Gorkha flood.
• Victims of Discrimination Prefer AI Over Human Advice · Consumers who experience discrimination are more likely to trust AI recommendations than human advice to avoid social judgment.
• Study: Fair Climate Transitions Require More Than Financial Aid · New research indicates equitable climate policy must address procedural and recognition justice beyond financial compensation.
• Warwick astronomers discover white dwarfs have unusual visible colors · University of Warwick researchers found white dwarf stars can appear green, pink and purple.
• Exiled Researchers Thrive by Contributing Knowledge, Not Just Receiving Aid · Study finds exiled researchers build sustainable networks by becoming collaborators rather than just aid recipients.
• New Research Identifies Strategies to Cut Postharvest Food Losses in Global South · A meta-analysis reveals how infrastructure, technology, and finance can reduce postharvest food losses in the Global South.
• NASA Develops Solid-State Batteries for Lunar Artemis Missions · NASA researchers developed solid-state batteries capable of operating in extreme lunar temperatures for the Artemis campaign.
• Uganda sugarcane boom fails to reduce hunger due to gendered contracting · Gendered sugarcane contracting practices leave Busoga Uganda families facing widespread hunger.
• Lab tests find aged aircraft exhaust fine particles become more harmful · University of Basel study finds aircraft exhaust particles grow more toxic with atmospheric aging.
• New Chip Gyroscope Measures Rotation at 37 Degrees Per Hour · Researchers developed a chip-scale gyroscope capable of measuring rotation as slow as 37 degrees per hour.
• Study finds deep space radiation causes lasting heart and immune damage · Rat study shows Mars mission radiation may produce delayed fatal heart scarring.
• McGill Study Finds Tropical Urbanization Harms Bird Diversity Most · McGill researchers found urbanization reduces tropical bird diversity far more than at higher latitudes.
• Parenting style differences are not inherently harmful for children · Research finds parenting disagreements only harm children when managed poorly by parents.