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Female earwigs may also use their forceps as weapons in battles for mates

Female earwigs may also use their forceps as weapons in battles for mates

A new study from Toho University reveals that female earwigs exhibit a similar pattern of exaggerated forceps growth as males, suggesting that both sexes may have evolved these traits through sexual selection.

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Fungal resistance in wheat: Preserving biodiversity for food security

Fungal resistance in wheat: Preserving biodiversity for food security

Wheat production is threatened by a major fungal disease: yellow rust. Researchers at the University of Zurich have found traditional wheat varieties from Asia that harbor several resistance-conferring genes. They may serve as a durable source of yellow rust resistance in commercial varieties in the future, highlighting the importance of genetic diversity for food security.

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Probiotics can slow spread of deadly disease decimating Caribbean reefs

Probiotics can slow spread of deadly disease decimating Caribbean reefs

Scientists with the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History have discovered that a bacterial probiotic helps slow the spread of stony coral tissue loss disease (SCTLD) in already infected wild corals in Florida.

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Private Japanese lunar lander heads toward a touchdown in the moon's far north

Private Japanese lunar lander heads toward a touchdown in the moon's far north

A private lunar lander from Japan is closing in on the moon, aiming for a touchdown in the unexplored far north with a mini rover.

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Study predicts existence of Type-III multiferroics, which exhibit ferroelectricity-driven magnetism

Study predicts existence of Type-III multiferroics, which exhibit ferroelectricity-driven magnetism

Multiferroics are materials that exhibit more than one ferroic property, typically ferroelectricity (i.e., a spontaneous electric polarization that can be reversed by electric fields) and ferromagnetism (i.e., the spontaneous magnetic ordering of electron spins). These materials have proved promising for the development of various new technologies, including spintronics, devices that exploit the spin of electrons to process and store information.

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Physicists recreate extreme quantum vacuum effects

Physicists recreate extreme quantum vacuum effects

Using advanced computational modeling, a research team led by the University of Oxford, working in partnership with the Instituto Superior Técnico at the University of Lisbon, has achieved the first-ever real-time, three-dimensional simulations of how intense laser beams alter the "quantum vacuum"—a state once assumed to be empty, but which quantum physics predicts is full of virtual electron-positron pairs.

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AI reveals hidden language patterns and likely authorship in the Bible

AI reveals hidden language patterns and likely authorship in the Bible

AI is transforming every industry, from medicine to film to finance. So, why not use it to study one of the world's most revered ancient texts, the Bible?

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Why seismic waves spontaneously race inside the Earth

Why seismic waves spontaneously race inside the Earth

Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, shifting tectonic plates—these are all signs that our planet is alive. But what is revealed deep inside Earth surprises laymen and scientists alike: Almost 3000 kilometers below Earth's surface, solid rock is flowing that is neither liquid, like lava, nor brittle, like solid rock.

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Philippine islands had technologically advanced maritime culture 35,000 years ago, archaeologists discover

Philippine islands had technologically advanced maritime culture 35,000 years ago, archaeologists discover

Through 15 years of archaeological research, scientists from the Ateneo de Manila University, working with international experts and institutions, have established compelling evidence of the pivotal role of the Philippine archipelago in ancient maritime Southeast Asia.

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Astronomers observe the Sausage cluster at very low radio frequencies

Astronomers observe the Sausage cluster at very low radio frequencies

Using the Low Frequency Array (LOFAR), European astronomers have investigated a galaxy cluster designated CIZA J2242.8+5301, dubbed the Sausage cluster. The observations conducted at very low radio frequencies provide more insights into the properties of radio relics in this cluster. The new findings are presented in a research paper published May 29 on the arXiv preprint server.

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