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August 18, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Are sharks an ‘overwhelming problem’ in Florida? What the experts say

Phys.org

Florida anglers say sharks are snatching their catches at unprecedented rates, calling it an “overwhelming problem” and blaming a boom in Gulf shark numbers.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Culture influences men’s experiences with intimate partner violence, study finds

Phys.org

Historically, stereotypical ideas of intimate partner violence (IPV) have overlooked or minimized the experiences of male victims. Simultaneously, perspectives of men’s experiences with IPV are influenced by country-specific cultural contexts.This post was originally published on […]

Economy

Experts weigh in on why return-to-office policies may be stalling women’s career growth

Phys.org

Remote and hybrid work became the norm after the COVID-19 pandemic, but more workplaces, like Amazon, JPMorgan Chase, Disney and even the federal government have mandated that employees return to offices in recent years. But […]

Economy

Personalized pricing can backfire on companies, says study

Phys.org

Personalized pricing, where merchants adjust prices according to the pile of data about a consumer’s willingness to pay, has been criticized for its potential to unfairly drive-up prices for certain customers.This post was originally published […]

Nature

As octopuses dwindle in Spanish waters, suppliers look to imports and farming despite concerns

Phys.org

At a humming factory in the Spanish town of O Carballino, workers sling dozens of limp octopuses into a metal cauldron, wincing as strings of slime splatter their aprons. Nearby, others slice tentacles and pack […]

Lifestyle

Now you see me, now you don’t: How subtle ‘sponsored content’ on social media tricks us into viewing ads

Phys.org

How many ads do you see on social media? It might be more than you realize. Scientists studying how ads work on Instagram-style social media have found that people are not as good at spotting […]

Lifestyle

Study unpacks what ‘Made in USA’ claims really mean to consumers

Phys.org

Many consumers assume that products labeled “Made in U.S.” are almost entirely manufactured domestically, but supply chains tell a more complex story.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Rivers under pressure: Satellite data filtering techniques may underestimate Europe’s water storage changes

Phys.org

Research in the International Journal of Hydrology Science and Technology has shown that conventional approaches to measuring water storage across Europe’s complex river systems may significantly underrepresent the scale and severity of changes linked to […]

Lifestyle

Church membership contributed significantly to economic recovery after Hurricane Katrina, study finds

Phys.org

Katrina and other hurricanes caused devastating damage in the southeastern U.S. in the summer of 2005. A study by the Halle Institute for Economic Research (IWH) shows that in the years following the disaster, establishments […]

Earth Sciences

Mediterranean climate’s future: Study suggests swing between droughts and downpours

Phys.org

From its olive groves to its coastal cities, the Mediterranean depends on a delicate balance of rain and sun, but climate change is tipping the scales.This post was originally published on this site

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Top Stories

  • Experience does not guarantee success for hiring CEOs, study finds

    When companies replace their CEOs, the stakes are high. But a new study shows that hiring boards might not be getting better at the process, even with practice.This post was originally published on this site
  • Experts weigh in on why return-to-office policies may be stalling women’s career growth

    Remote and hybrid work became the norm after the COVID-19 pandemic, but more workplaces, like Amazon, JPMorgan Chase, Disney and even the federal government have mandated that employees return to offices in recent years. But [...]
  • Personalized pricing can backfire on companies, says study

    Personalized pricing, where merchants adjust prices according to the pile of data about a consumer’s willingness to pay, has been criticized for its potential to unfairly drive-up prices for certain customers.This post was originally published [...]

Highlights

  • Every stock you take, AI could be watching you
  • Crowdfunded companies are ‘ghosting’ their investors, and getting away with it
  • Experience does not guarantee success for hiring CEOs, study finds
WHAT’S NEW
  • Want a review you can trust? Ask someone who did it alone
  • Systemic barriers undermine critical health initiatives for call center workers
  • Strict rules for short-term rentals and Airbnbs no solution to housing crisis in Australia
  • Are you in a mid-career to senior job? Don’t fear AI—you could have this important advantage
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Politicians are using social media to campaign. New research tells us what works and what doesn’t
  • Newspaper boycott made people in UK city more left wing, study shows
  • Rebuild or relocate? Study finds residents and officials split on flood adaptation spending priorities
  • International community must reverse cuts to Rohingya humanitarian aid, study says
Last Thoughts:
  • School absence ‘most harmful’ in late primary and early secondary years, study shows
  • Australian workers are likely to change occupations twice in the next 20 years. How do we help them do this?

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