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Top Phys.org News

Astronauts · United States

Four Astronauts Launch to the Space Station After Being Sidelined by Boeing’s Starliner Trouble and Other Issues

45% Center coverage: 87 sources

Astronauts sidelined for the past year by Boeing’s Starliner trouble blasted off to the International Space Station on Friday, getting a lift from SpaceX.See the Story

Pentagon · United States

Study Finds Magnitude 7.5+ Earthquake Potential on Canada's Tintina Fault

3D Study Finds Shroud of Turin Matches Low-Relief Sculpture, Not Human Imprint

50% Center coverage: 10 sources

Christianity · Turin See the Story

New push to reach plastic pollution pact

52% Center coverage: 19 sources

Negotiators will take another stab at reaching a global pact on plastic pollution at talks opening Tuesday in Geneva but they face deep divisions over how to tackle the health and ecological hazard.Health · Geneva See the Story

Landslide-prone Nepal tests AI-powered warning system

42% Center coverage: 14 sources

Nepal · Nepal See the Story

Study Finds Extremists Exploit Gaming Chat to Recruit Young Players

80% Center coverage: 5 sources

Science See the Story

WMO Confirms 515-Mile Lightning Megaflash as Longest on Record

48% Center coverage: 50 sources

Advanced geostationary lightning mappers revealed a 515-mile 2017 megaflash, exposing new safety risks across aviation, wildfire ignition, atmospheric monitoring.Science · United States See the Story

Climate-protecting carbon sinks of EU forests are declining

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Forests cover about 40% of the EU's land area. Between 1990 and 2022, they absorbed around 10% of the continent's man-made carbon emissions. However, the carbon dioxide absorption capacity of forests, also known as carbon sinks, is becoming increasingly weaker.Climate Change See the Story

Satellite Data Reveals 15-Year Trends in Forest Carbon Storage Worldwide

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Forests play a central role in the global carbon cycle as trees store carbon in their trunks, branches, roots and leaves. However, climate change and human activities can change the ability of forests to absorb carbon and the annual changes in these carbon stocks are highly variable in space and time around the globe. That's why having continuous observations of the evolution of forest biomass over a long period is important for monitoring this …Space See the Story

Researchers Map DNA Markers Tied to Stuttering, Opening Doors for Early Intervention

34% Center coverage: 3 sources

A global study has identified the DNA markers for stuttering, providing a genetic link that will pave the way for clinicians to predict which family members will experience the speech disorder affecting more than 400 million people worldwide.Business See the Story

News from Phys.org