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Biotechnology Oct 26, 2026

Light-based monitoring could improve quality checks for lab-grown replacement cartilage

A new doctoral dissertation by Omar Anwar Elkadi in the field of Applied Physics on near-infrared spectroscopy for the continuous monitoring of tissue-engineered cartilage will be defended at the Faculty of Science, Forestry ...

Veterinary medicine Oct 26, 2026

Can cats really thrive on vegan diets? Professor Andrew Knight responds to critics

In response to a recent article on vegan diets for cats, Phys.org received numerous messages from concerned readers. People raised a lot of concerns, mainly arguing that cats are obligate carnivores and that vegan diets could ...

Plants & Animals Oct 26, 2026

Aleppo pine at risk: Climate impacts arrive decades earlier than projected

In 2020, our research published in New Phytologist showed how the height growth of Aleppo pine populations responded to climate gradients across the Mediterranean, and how these populations were expected to respond under ...

Bio & Medicine Oct 26, 2026

Simulations reveal design rules for high-performance DNA particle motors

DNA-nano/microparticle motors are among the fastest artificial molecular motors reported to date, moving at approximately 30 nm per second. However, they are still slower than natural motor proteins (approximately 100–1,000 ...

Environment Oct 26, 2026

Shared aquifers, border hotspots: Cooperation should follow where groundwater is pumped, scientists say

Groundwater depletion and groundwater-dependent irrigation tend to concentrate close to international borders within aquifers shared by two or more countries, where pumping on one side is more likely to affect users on the ...

Ecology Oct 26, 2026

New research finds frequent disease outbreaks in B.C. salmon farms, endangering wild salmon

A new study with unprecedented access to Atlantic salmon farms in British Columbia raises urgent questions about the federal government's approach to regulating salmon farms and highlights disease risk to wild salmon populations.

Education Oct 26, 2026

Scientists produce less disruptive research as they age, but their breakthroughs are more likely to last

Science often advances in small steps, with researchers gradually building on previous discoveries. But every now and then, a breakthrough comes along that challenges conventional thinking and changes the direction of a field.

Plants & Animals Oct 26, 2026

Two distinct sleep stages emerge in jumping spider, including a REM-like state

Humans and other vertebrates go through various stages of sleep, including REM (rapid eye movement) sleep characterized by rapid eye movements and muscle twitches. Can a similar sleep state be observed in spiders? Researchers ...

Education Oct 26, 2026

Audit reveals suspected fabricated references across physics, chemistry, engineering and computing journals

Months after a Columbia University School of Nursing–led audit published in the Lancet reported thousands of fabricated citations in medical papers, the same research team has found the same problem in the physical sciences, ...

Ecology Oct 26, 2026

Protecting isn't enough—creating integrated conservation landscapes is key

New Monash University research has revealed how countries could strengthen their conservation networks by looking beyond the boundaries of national parks and protected areas—and focusing on how these areas connect.

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