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Top storyControlled cracking technique prints quantum dots into tiny pixels for sharper displays phys.org · 9h ago

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Student News Today — August 9, 2026

'Flying focus' laser overcomes key limitation in plasma-based particle accelerators and more — today's student signal.

Brief StudentNews · 18h ago
Student News Today — August 8, 2026

One million years without sex fails to erase stick insects' unused biological system and more — today's student signal.

Brief StudentNews · 2d ago
Don't believe the GenAI hype—learn from it instead, say researchers

When is a hype bubble more than just a bubble? When it becomes a mass, real-time learning event. New research published in the Academy of Management Journal by Anna Brattstrom, a professor at the University of St Andrews Business School, and Hassan Hamadi, a PhD student at Lund U

Brief phys.org · 2d ago
XENONnT detector narrows the hunt for dark matter

Using a detector filled with nearly 9 metric tons of liquid xenon, researchers have delivered some of the most sensitive dark matter results ever recorded. In the latest analysis from the XENON collaboration, working at the Gran Sasso National Laboratory in Italy, researchers car

Brief phys.org · 3d ago

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How dogs evolved differently across the globe to match human traits

We call them "man's best friend," and the evidence supports it. Dogs have been found buried alongside humans in graves dating back 14,000 years. They appear in ancient art from every continent, and they feature in the mythology, religion and folklore of virtually every culture. A

phys.org · 5h ago
Early snakes explored life underground, on land and at sea

Snakes are highly modified lizards, with more than 4,000 living species today. The origin of snakes has long been one of evolutionary biology's most debated questions. Their sparse fossil record has made it hard to pin down what drove the evolution of their limbless body plan.

phys.org · 9h ago
Tiny particles defy action-reaction symmetry to stay in motion

From schools of fish and flocks of birds to microscopic synthetic particles, many systems in nature and the laboratory consist of individual units or agents that move by consuming energy. These systems are known as active matter because their components continuously use energy to

phys.org · 11h ago

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