Phys.org
Phys.org is a news platform focused on science, research, and technology, with an emphasis on core scientific fields such as physics, space science, earth science, biology, chemistry, electronics, and nanotechnology. The site is recognized for its prompt updates regarding scientific discoveries and press releases from prominent research institutions and universities globally. In addition to daily news reports and blogs, Phys.org offers in-depth articles on newly published peer-reviewed scientific studies. It also operates MedicalxPress and TechXplore, which cover news related to medicine and technology, respectively.
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Articles
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22 hours ago |
phys.org | Maddie Johnson |Sadie Harley |Andrew Zinin
With spring rains, warm-season turfgrasses such as bermudagrass and zoysiagrass are at risk of a fungal disease called large patch that can leave a lawn marked with large brown areas of dead and dying grass. Large patch is caused by a fungus and affects warm-season turfgrasses, which go dormant in cooler months.
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1 day ago |
phys.org | Tomasz Nowakowski |Stephanie Baum |Robert Egan
An international team of astronomers reports the discovery of a new ultracompact binary of the AM CVn type exhibiting infrequent outbursts. The detection of the newfound system, designated TCP J07222683+6220548, was detailed in a paper published May 27 on the arXiv preprint server.
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2 days ago |
phys.org | Stephanie Baum |Robert Egan
Organizations that want to successfully adapt to a fast-paced, rapidly changing environment should utilize the knowledge of their own employees. This is the finding of research conducted by Mirjam Goudsmit, a researcher in the field of strategic management at Radboud University. Her research is published in the Australian Journal of Management.
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2 days ago |
phys.org | Matthew Lloyd |Stephanie Baum |Andrew Zinin
A paper titled "Functional implications of unusual NOS and SONOS covalent linkages found in proteins," by Matthew D. Lloyd, Kyle S. Gregory, and K. Ravi Acharya, from the University of Bath Department of Life Sciences, has been published in Chemical Communications. Proteins are formed in cells by linking amino acid building blocks together in a defined sequence.
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2 days ago |
phys.org | Stephanie Baum |Andrew Zinin
A new study offers unprecedented insights into the incel (involuntary celibate) community, uncovering critical facts that challenge prevailing stereotypes and expand our understanding of this controversial subculture.
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