Science & Environment
While some eucalypts are hard to kill, climate change may test the ability of others to survive
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published
There's no tree like the humble eucalypt.
There's no tree like the humble eucalypt.
Related stories
Physicists reveal new paradigm for fiber growth in neurodegenerative diseases
Some proteins that are linked to neurodegenerative diseases can form both liquid droplets and amyloid fibers. But how are these two states connected, and where do the fibers grow? Leiden physicists Liru Feng and Louise Jawerth have discovered a counter-intuitive mechanism.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Plants may switch between reproductive strategies more easily than thought
When it comes to reproduction, plants have options. Some can fertilize themselves, while others rely on pollen from genetically different plants. Many populations even contain a mixture of both strategies. But scientists have long debated whether this mixed approach is truly stab
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Why some people escape Alzheimer’s despite carrying a high-risk gene
Scientists have discovered why some people with a high genetic risk of Alzheimer’s remain mentally sharp into their 80s, uncovering a rare mutation that protects the brain from harmful protein buildup. The findings reveal a potential new way to prevent early brain damage and coul
All Top News -- ScienceDaily ·
Doubles players sign open letter pleading with tennis chiefs to ‘protect’ format
Plans to slash games by half and prize money criticised ‘Hard for players to build and sustain a doubles career’ More than 150 doubles players on the men’s ATP tour have signed an open letter addressed to the ATP board and management imploring the men’s tennis governing bodies to
Sport | The Guardian ·
Some iPhone Duo Models Are Breaking. iFixit’s Teardown Might Explain Why
The repair company iFixit released its repairability rating for Apple’s very first foldable iPhone. It comes as users report a wave of cracked-screen issues.
WIRED ·