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    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T23:00:01.000Z

    Faith primary schools admitting fewer children with special educational needs, study finds

    Faith primary schools are admitting fewer children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) than local authority community primaries, according to new research from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T19:52:47.000Z

    Netherlands halts extraction from Europe's biggest gas field

    The Netherlands halted extraction from Europe's biggest gas field on Sunday, which was resulting in earthquakes that have shaken local residents for decades and threaten to persist.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T18:20:01.000Z

    A double earthquake threat? Study finds 2 Seattle-area faults ripped about the same time

    With the Cascadia Subduction Zone parked off the coast and shallow faults lurking under most major cities, the Puget Sound area already faces a daunting array of seismic scenarios. A new study adds another: the possibility of a one-two earthquake punch.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T17:10:01.000Z

    Antimatter: We cracked how gravity affects it. What it means for our understanding of the universe

    A substance called antimatter is at the heart of one of the greatest mysteries of the universe. We know that every particle has an antimatter companion that is virtually identical to itself, but with the opposite charge. When a particle and its antiparticle meet, they annihilate each other—disappearing in a burst of light.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T10:31:34.000Z

    Indian spacecraft heads towards center of solar system

    India's sun-monitoring spacecraft has crossed a landmark point on its journey to escape "the sphere of Earth's influence", its space agency said, days after the disappointment of its moon rover failing to awaken.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T10:25:26.000Z

    India's private space sector skyrockets

    When Indian entrepreneur Awais Ahmed founded his satellite startup in Bangalore in 2019, his country was still a year away from opening the space industry to the private sector.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T10:22:31.000Z

    Metaphors for human fertilization are evolving, study shows

    In a common metaphor used to describe human fertilization, sperm cells are competitors racing to penetrate a passive egg. But as critics have noted, the description is also a "fairy tale," rooted in cultural beliefs about masculinity and femininity.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-10-01T10:10:27.000Z

    Drought drains Brazilian Amazon residents reliant on waterways

    Not far from the emblematic site where the black waters of the Rio Negro join the brown currents of the Solimoes, two chief tributaries of the Amazon, what once was a lake has given way to a vast stretch of cracked mud.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-09-30T19:05:05.000Z

    Crossing glaciers and fjords: Norwegian reindeer migrate for winter

    A herd of reindeer with white, brown or gray coats climb mountains and swim between glaciers on their great migration to their winter pasture in Norway's far north.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-09-30T18:10:01.000Z

    Mysterious antimatter observed falling down for first time

    For the first time, scientists have observed antimatter particles—the mysterious twins of the visible matter all around us—falling downwards due to the effect of gravity, Europe's physics lab CERN announced on Wednesday.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-09-30T17:10:02.000Z

    Separating molecules requires a lot of energy. This nanoporous, heat-resistant membrane could change that

    Industry has long relied upon energy-intensive processes, such as distillation and crystallization, to separate molecules that ultimately serve as ingredients in medicine, chemicals and other products.

    • Phys.org
    • 2023-09-30T16:40:01.000Z

    World's biggest bat colony gathers in Zambia every year. Researchers used artificial intelligence to count them

    Everybody who visits Kasanka National Park in Zambia during "bat season" agrees that the evening emergence of African straw-colored fruit bats from their roost site is one of the wildlife wonders of the world. The bats (Eidolon helvum) arrive at Kasanka every year around October. The numbers swell rapidly until they peak in November. By January they are gone again.

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