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Phys.org is a high-volume science and technology news outlet focused on reporting developments across the physical sciences, life sciences, and applied research.
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 94
- Latest publication
- Aug 3, 2026
- Audience
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Light controls nanoscale 'bubble' domains in a ferroelectric crystal (opens the original)
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Researchers at Flinders University have discovered an unexpected way light can control tiny electronic structures inside advanced materials, a development that could help pave the way for more energy-efficient memory devices, sensors and future computing technologies.
How to keep the Earth habitable when the sun dies (opens the original)
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In a billion years, the sun will start to run out of fuel and expand to become a red giant. Earth's oceans and atmosphere will be burned away, and Earth will likely be engulfed by the sun altogether. The sun will then shrink to a dim white dwarf, and all light and warmth in the solar system will diminish. In a hundred trillion years, the galaxy's ability to produce stars will be exhausted, and everything will turn dark. However, there's a way for life to escape this fate—and what's more, we woul
Zodiacal dust in exoplanetary systems could hinder our search for life on other worlds (opens the original)
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If you've ever been under a dark sky in the early morning before dawn, you may have seen a faint glow, almost like a column of light rising from the east. It's sometimes known as the false dawn because it appears before true dawn. It can also appear in the west after sunset, though it typically isn't as noticeable. The glow is caused by dust in the inner solar system. It is a diffuse plane of tiny particles that aligns with the plane of the inner planets. Since the planets move through the zodia
At risk and cut off—are other coastal communities destined to follow in Torcross's footsteps? (opens the original)
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It is six months since the main road into the village of Torcross, in South Devon, collapsed after a series of storms caused extensive damage to the community's sea defenses. Residents are still coming to terms with the devastation and isolation caused by the storms and awaiting the results of a £20 million investment that will see huge quantities of rock placed on the beach at Slapton Sands to bolster those defenses.
Pixel patterns harness diffraction for faster, more accurate nanoscale 3D printing (opens the original)
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Researchers at the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering have developed a new approach to nanoscale 3D printing that improves both speed and fidelity, overcoming a challenge that has limited the technology's broader use in manufacturing.
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