Phys.org

5075 articles in the TruthFoundry index. Each links out to the original.

• Underwater archaeology uncovers ancient submerged Aboriginal landscape at Murujuga · Researchers and Indigenous rangers document ancient submerged Aboriginal cultural sites in Western Australia.
• Superconducting vortex memory demonstrated near fundamental energy limit · Researchers show superconducting vortex memory operates at 5x Landauer's theoretical minimum energy.
• French surveyors measure Mont Blanc summit 1.9 meters higher than 2023 · French surveyors recorded Mont Blanc's summit at 4807.47 meters in September 2026 measurements.
• Study links AI job replacement fear to worse workplace behavior · Washington State University research connects AI occupation insecurity to counterproductive worker conduct.
• Study finds sled dogs evolved shorter legs for efficient Arctic pulling · New research identifies shorter leg bones as an adaptation in ancient and modern sled dogs.
• Sustained mechanical pressure kills migrating cancer cells in 3D lab models · New study finds sustained physical pressure stops cancer metastasis and triggers cell death in 3D tests.
• Jurassic fossil shows early birds did not all evolve toward flight · 150 million year old Yuezhuornis fossil challenges established early bird evolution assumptions
• Study finds early land tetrapods had very limited neck mobility · Sturgeon-based modeling shows early tetrapods lacked expected neck movement ability.
• MIT-led AI model doubles 2-6 week subseasonal weather forecast accuracy · Researchers created an AI postprocessing layer that doubles 2-6 week weather forecast reliability.
• RPI Researchers Launch SWAP Platform for Nonprofit Resource Sharing · RPI professors developed SWAP, a technology platform enabling nonprofits to exchange surplus resources via a credit-based marketplace.
• New 'Molecular ZIP Code' Polymers Target Oligonucleotide Drugs to Treat Disease · Researchers develop bottlebrush polymers acting as molecular ZIP codes to deliver gene therapies to specific tissues.
• Shark ecotourism drives long-term conservation behavior, study finds · University of Sydney research links shark ecotourism to sustained shark conservation actions.
• Genetic tool finds first link between ancient Amborella plant and parasite Hachettea · Researchers discover first genetic interaction between Amborella and parasitic plant Hachettea using new DNA analysis tool.
• Dogs Associate Sounds With Shapes Like Humans Do · New research confirms adult dogs link the 'Kiki' sound to spiky shapes and 'Bouba' to rounded ones.
• UC San Diego researchers find jamming effect for neuromorphic material memory · UC San Diego team observed phase transitions enabling memory in vanadium dioxide neuristors.
• Chemists Create Blueprint for Brighter Fluorescent Materials to Detect Diseases · Researchers developed a blueprint to design brighter fluorescent probes for imaging diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's.
• Astronomers Find Two Supermassive Black Holes 570 Light-Years Apart in Early Universe · Astronomers confirm two actively feeding supermassive black holes separated by 175 parsecs in a galaxy from 2 billion years ago.
• Fisheries Management Lessons for Governing Earth's Orbital Space · Experts propose using fisheries management models to regulate orbital space and prevent debris congestion.
• U.S. Methane Emissions Flat Despite Rising Oil and Gas Production · U.S. methane emissions remained steady while oil and gas production increased, according to new Johns Hopkins research.
• Australia's Introduced Animals Labeled Good or Bad Based on Human Interests · An environmental historian argues that Australia's classification of animals as good or bad depends on human utility rather than intrinsic nature.
• Study: Stress Reduces Loss Aversion in Gamble Decisions · A new study finds that stress reduces how heavily people weigh potential losses when deciding on gambles.
• 2026 Climate Report Warns of Unstable Earth System Amid Renewable Progress · Annual climate report warns of accelerating instability despite gains in renewable energy.
• Study Finds Gendered Equity Messaging Often Backfires · Psychology research shows gender-highlighting messaging reduces perceived ability and participation interest.
• Lost Iron Age Cemetery Reanalyzed After 70 Years · Archaeologists reanalyze a lost Iron Age cemetery in Kent, identifying 17 individuals and rare burial rites.
• VERTECS nanosatellite completes testing, begins astronomical observations · Japanese university team confirms VERTECS performance, starts formal science operations.
• New AI Acceptance Scale Warns Retailers Against Hasty Adoption · Researchers warn retailers that AI shopping tools must balance speed with accuracy and safety to avoid customer rejection.
• New Study Links Child Mental Health Struggles to Parental Stigma · Research finds parents of children with mental health issues face stigma when they feel they fail 'good parenting' ideals.
• Study finds 'forever chemicals' widespread in New Jersey water and drinks · NJIT researchers detected ultra-short-chain PFAS in over 90% of New Jersey tap water and many bottled beverages.
• Shandong University verifies quantum entanglement without trusting detectors · Researchers verify quantum network entanglement using a method that does not require trusted measurement devices.
• 2025 Global Deforestation Slowed, Congo Basin Losses Rose Per Study · 2025 global deforestation fell 15% but Congo basin losses matched Amazon levels.