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July 18, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Earth Sciences

So what do the world’s coastlines look like in 2025? Scientists revisit turn-of-the-century forecasts

Phys.org

At the dawn of the millennium, a group of eminent scientists began compiling a list of the threats they felt were most likely to impact the world’s rocky shorelines over the coming quarter of a […]

Earth Sciences

Why speleothem δ¹⁸O records miss 100,000-year climate cycles in Southern China

Phys.org

A new study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences solves a long-standing climate mystery: Why don’t the records of oxygen isotopes (δ18O) in cave formations like stalagmites—known as speleothems—from central southern China […]

Earth Sciences

‘Hope isn’t enough—we need action when it comes to climate change’: An earth scientist’s guide for the future

Phys.org

Climate change is coming… but what on Earth can we do about it? Scientist Dr. Kimberley Miner has written a guide to riding out the oncoming almighty storm.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Study highlights how perceived economic inequality undermines individual well-being across 71 countries

Phys.org

New research published in Social Psychological and Personality Science shows that awareness of economic disparity affects happiness, meaning, harmony and spiritual well-being.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

People who believe the world’s a social jungle more likely to admire aggressive bosses, study says

Phys.org

People who view the world as a savage social jungle are more likely to admire antagonistic leaders, praising their competence, while those who see the social world as cooperative and benign might just call those […]

Earth Sciences

Study finds repetitive flooding far more common across North Carolina than thought

Phys.org

A new study from UNC-Chapel Hill reveals that repetitive flooding in North Carolina is far more common and more widespread than previously recognized, with over 20,000 buildings flooding multiple times between 1996 and 2020.This post […]

Earth Sciences

Philippine scientists’ warning vs. ‘indirect’ effect of tropical cyclones during the monsoon season

Phys.org

Tropical cyclones hundreds of kilometers away from the Philippines are often more responsible for heavy rainfall than those that hit the country directly during the annual “Habagat” or southwest monsoon season from July to September, […]

Earth Sciences

Air pollution cuts in East Asia likely accelerated global warming

Phys.org

The cleanup of air pollution in East Asia has accelerated global warming, a new study published today (Monday, 14 July) in the journal Communications Earth and Environment has found.This post was originally published on this […]

Economy

Returning to the office isn’t the answer to Canada’s productivity problem—and it will add pressure to urban housing

Phys.org

As companies face pressure to increase productivity, many are calling workers back to the office—even though there is limited evidence that return-to-office policies actually improve innovation or performance.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Permanent retention of exceptional trees can improve ecosystem integrity in managed forests

Phys.org

Even-aged forest management is geared towards timber production with ecosystem health as a lesser consideration. This creates a dichotomy where forests are treated either as plantations or reserves. Uneven-aged management can bring compromise to conflicting […]

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Top Stories

  • A robot stole my internship: How Gen Z’s entry into the workplace is being affected by AI

    For years, the expression “the robot took my job” has brought to mind visions of machines replacing workers on factory floors. But Gen Z is facing a new challenge: the loss of internships and other [...]
  • Why do so many American workers feel guilty about taking the vacation they’ve earned?

    Here are just a few of the responses to questions I asked during a study I conducted on vacation guilt among American workers.This post was originally published on this site
  • What makes a text ‘gender fair’? Expert says concealing gender actually promotes stereotyping

    How do you write a job advertisement that appeals to both men and women? This question is particularly pressing in French, where every noun has a clearly visible grammatical gender. University researcher Benjamin Storme investigated [...]

Highlights

  • Are there upsides to ‘overboarding?’
  • Auditors’ disclosure style can affect how their competence is perceived
  • A robot stole my internship: How Gen Z’s entry into the workplace is being affected by AI
WHAT’S NEW
  • Study highlights how perceived economic inequality undermines individual well-being across 71 countries
  • People who believe the world’s a social jungle more likely to admire aggressive bosses, study says
  • Returning to the office isn’t the answer to Canada’s productivity problem—and it will add pressure to urban housing
  • Tackling the chaos at home might be the secret to a more successful work life
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Beyond health: The political effects of infectious disease outbreaks
  • Health-impaired world leaders raise nuclear war fears, study suggests
  • Mathematicians reveal factors driving gun sales in America
  • Doing business in conflict zones: What companies can learn from Lafarge’s exit from Syria
Last Thoughts:
  • Automatized vocabulary knowledge in predicting speech fluency
  • Source criticism in school requires more than isolated interventions

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