It’s widely understood that humans have a circadian clock. When we travel long distances, things get…
Category: Phys.org
Phys.org
Sponges collect penguin, seal, and fish DNA from the water they filter
Just like humans leave DNA in the places we inhabit, water-dwelling animals leave DNA behind in…
Study: Underrepresented faculty play an uneven role in advancing diversity and inclusion
Increasing the diversity of scientists is a priority for many universities and professional societies. Diverse teams…
Physicists can predict the jumps of Schrodinger's cat (and finally save it)
Yale researchers have figured out how to catch and save Schrödinger’s famous cat, the symbol of…
Sweet! How C. difficile toxin A enters intestinal cells
Clostridiodes difficile infection has become a leading cause of severe, sometimes fatal diarrheal illness. It flourishes…
Combination of water scarcity and inflexible demand puts world's river basins at risk
Nearly one-fifth of the world’s population lives in a stressed water basin where the next climate…
Heart of lonesome galaxy is brimming with dark matter
Isolated for billions of years, a galaxy with more dark matter packed into its core than…
Precision calibration empowers largest solar telescope
An article published in the SPIE publication Journal of Astronomical Telescopes, Instruments, and Systems (JATIS), “Polarization…
Ultrafast metal-ion batteries based on new organic cathode material have been developed
Researchers from Skoltech Center for Energy Science and Technology, IPCP RAS and D.I. Mendeleev University of…
Scientists stack algorithms to improve predictions of yield-boosting crop traits
Hyperspectral data comprises the full light spectrum; this dataset of continuous spectral information has many applications…