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Top Phys.org News

Private Japanese lunar lander heads toward a touchdown in the moon’s far north
Space · Japan

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

55% Center coverage: 63 sources
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. See the Story
EU Eyes Leadership Role On Oceans Ahead Of UN Summit
United Nations · Brussels

EU Eyes Leadership Role On Oceans Ahead Of UN Summit

41% Center coverage: 43 sources
The European Union Thursday unveiled a new roadmap on marine conservation -- addressing climate and pollution threats to biodiversity as well as challenges for coastal livelihoods -- ahead of a UN summit on preserving the world's oceans. See the Story
Dehorning of Rhinos Drastically Reduces Poaching, Study Finds
Hunting · South Africa

Dehorning of Rhinos Drastically Reduces Poaching, Study Finds

45% Center coverage: 18 sources
An international study published in Science found that dehorning rhinos resulted in a drastic reduction in poaching of these endangered animals. This is based on the analysis of data across 11 reserves in the Greater Kruger region of South Africa between 2017 and 2023. Poaching for their horn is a major threat to the world's five rhino species.See the Story

Blindspots

Severe Floods Threaten Historic Romanian Salt Mine
6  of 53 Sources Lean Left
Low coverage from Left Sources

Severe Floods Threaten Historic Romanian Salt Mine

Veterans' Protests Planned for D-Day Latest in Nearly 250 Years of Fighting for Their Benefits
0  of 10 Sources Lean Right
No coverage from Right Sources

Veterans' Protests Planned for D-Day Latest in Nearly 250 Years of Fighting for Their Benefits

100% of Sources are High Factuality

First evidence of ‘living towers’ made of worms discovered in nature

73% Center coverage: 11 sources
Nature seems to offer an escape from the hustle and bustle of city life, but the world at your feet may tell another story. Even in the shade of a fruit tree, you could be surrounded by tiny skyscrapers — not made of steel or concrete, but of microscopic worms wriggling and writhing into the shape of long, vertical towers. Science · GermanySee the Story

Chimpanzees 'Catch' Yawns from Android Robot

67% Center coverage: 6 sources
The chimpanzees' reaction to an android's fully open-mouth yawn reveals that visual cues alone can prompt synchronized real behaviors.Europe · SpainSee the Story

Why do fake online reviews keep fooling us? Study reveals a 'truth bias'

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Despite growing awareness of fake online reviews, a new University of South Florida study finds that consumers still overwhelmingly trust what they read—even when they shouldn't.Science · TampaRead Article

Masking, Distancing and Quarantines by Researchers Keep Chimps Safe From Human Disease, Study Shows

Coverage: 2 sources
Long before COVID-19 forced most of the world behind masks and into isolation, viral diseases had been persistently jumping from humans to primate species, with drastic consequences.Science · TucsonSee the Story

Medieval murder: Records suggest vengeful noblewoman had priest assassinated in 688-year-old cold case

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
A Cambridge criminologist has uncovered new evidence in the killing of a priest, John Forde, who had his throat cut on a busy London street almost seven centuries ago.Archaeology · LondonSee the Story

Curious humpback whales approach humans and blow bubble 'smoke' rings

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
A team of scientists from the SETI Institute and the University of California at Davis has documented, for the first time, humpback whales producing large bubble rings, like a human smoker blowing smoke rings, during friendly interactions with humans. This previously little-studied behavior may represent play or communication.Science · DavisSee the Story

'In-insect synthesis': Caterpillar factories produce fluorescent nanocarbons

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Researchers led by Kenichiro Itami at the RIKEN Pioneering Research Institute (PRI) / RIKEN Center for Sustainable Resource Science (CSRS) have successfully used insects as mini molecule-making factories, marking a breakthrough in chemical engineering.Science · SaitamaRead Article

UN scientists propose a 'global trust' to safeguard critical minerals as trade tensions mount

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Amid intensifying trade wars, geopolitical tensions, and surging demand for AI and clean energy technologies, United Nations scientists and global experts have unveiled a bold proposal for a "Global Minerals Trust"—a cooperative, multilateral governance mechanism to ensure fair, sustainable, and conflict-free access to critical minerals.Critical MineralsSee the Story

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