News from Phys.org
We’ve assigned a rating of high factuality to Phys.org. You can read more about how we’ve determined Phys.org’s credibility and reliability as a news source here: https://ground.news/rating-system.
Information about Phys.org
Where is Phys.org located?United KingdomPhys.org's WebsitePhys.org's TwitterPhys.org's WikipediaMedia Bias Ratings
Do you diasgree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Top Phys.org News
Latest News Stories
MoonScientists detected the first long-predicted gravitational wave in 2015, and since then, researchers have been hungering for better detectors. But the Earth is warm and seismically noisy, and that will always limit the effectiveness of Earth-based detectors.See the Story
Here's why we should put a gravitational wave observatory on the moon
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Tucson · TucsonThe impact of human activities—such as greenhouse gas emissions and deforestation—on Earth's surface have been well-studied. Now, hydrology researchers from the University of Arizona have investigated how humans impact Earth's deep subsurface, a zone that lies hundreds of meters to several kilometers beneath the planet's surface.See the Story
Human activities have an intense impact on Earth's deep subsurface fluid flow
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
PollutionIn the two decades to 2019, global plastic production doubled. By 2040, plastic manufacturing and processing could consume as much as 20% of global oil production and use up 15% of the annual carbon emissions budget.See the Story
If plastic manufacturing goes up 10%, plastic pollution goes up 10%—and we're set for a huge surge in production
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
NetflixI first encountered the three-body problem 60 years ago, in a short story called "Placet is a Crazy Place" by American science fiction writer Frederic Brown.See the Story
The planetary orbit in Netflix's '3 Body Problem' is random and chaotic, but could it exist?
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
DNA · BudapestAn international team of archaeologists and archaeogenetics specialists, working with the Hungarian National Museum, has discovered a network of Avar pedigrees and community social practices after conducting a DNA study of the remains of people who once lived in what is now a part of Hungary.See the Story
DNA study of Avar cemetery remains reveals network of large pedigrees and social practices
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Economy · PhoenixThat the job market in Phoenix can affect a child's education in Mexico may strain credulity, but it's nevertheless true, according to a recent paper co-authored by Brian Cadena, a University of Colorado Boulder associate professor of economics.See the Story
US labor market can affect 'people who are not even here'
100% Center coverage: 1 sources