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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Almost a third of Gen Z men agree a wife should obey her husband, global study finds

Phys.org

Some 31% of Gen Z men agree that a wife should always obey her husband and one third (33%) say a husband should have the final word on important decisions, according to a new global […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Microbial assembly line makes plastic upcycling programmable

Phys.org

By converting plastic waste into a microbe-friendly food source, scientists have built an upcycling pipeline that turns the waste into a variety of useful products. The findings are detailed in the journal Nature Sustainability.This post […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Vocal analysis and AI uncover two new Amazon antbirds in five-species complex

Phys.org

Scientists have discovered that a widely recognized Amazonian antbird is not one, but five distinct species—including two completely new to science. This revelation of hidden biodiversity was achieved by integrating artificial intelligence, vocal analysis, and […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

A new face for ‘Little Foot,’ the most complete Australopithecus skeleton to date

Phys.org

What did the face of our ancestors look like three million years ago? Our international team has answered this question by virtually reconstructing the facial fragments of Little Foot, the most complete Australopithecus skeleton yet […]

Phys.org - Space

Female astronauts face clotting risks, five-day weightlessness simulation suggests

Phys.org

Just a few days in simulated microgravity can subtly change the way women’s blood clots, sparking bigger questions about health monitoring protocols for astronauts who can spend six months or more in orbit, say Simon […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

One-of-a-kind microscope reveals living cells in unprecedented detail

Phys.org

Stanford researchers have combined two microscopy techniques to create a one-of-a-kind instrument that can show cell structures interacting in real time at an unprecedented 120-nanometer resolution—the highest achieved without the use of fluorescent labels. This […]

Phys.org - Pets & Veterinary Medicine

Why are cats prone to kidney disease? A study points to unusual fats

Phys.org

Researchers from the University of Nottingham have uncovered a surprising biological quirk in domestic cats that may help explain why they are so prone to chronic kidney disease. Unlike dogs and most other mammals, cats […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Cheaper EV batteries? How a fabrication tweak makes sulfur work in solid-state cells

Phys.org

Spurred by EVs and electrified aviation, global demand for lithium-ion batteries is expected to more than double its 2023 levels by 2030, far outstripping demand, according to S&P Global Insights. New batteries must be powerful, […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Mosquito monitoring through sound—implications for AI species recognition

Phys.org

Mosquitoes transmit several pathogens of public health importance, including malaria, dengue, chikungunya and Zika. These vector-borne diseases are responsible for millions of cases every year, and hundreds of thousands of deaths. The most effective way […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Job listings with wide pay ranges may deter female applicants

Phys.org

Pay range transparency laws that are intended to promote pay equity can inadvertently deter women from applying for those positions, thus perpetuating gender gaps in the workforce, according to research from the Cornell ILR School.This […]

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