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May 1, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

‘Protected’ seagrass meadows aren’t necessarily healthy, because pollution doesn’t stop at the shoreline

Phys.org

I spent last summer wading through seagrass meadows across Northern Ireland, from the sheltered waters of Strangford Lough to the exposed coast at Waterfoot Bay. I was collecting seagrass leaves and testing them for nitrogen […]

Education

Why anatomy’s naughtiest mnemonics work so well

Phys.org

Some lovers try positions that they can’t handle—I’m referring to the bones of the wrist, of course. The phrase is a classic mnemonic used to remember the eight carpal (wrist) bones—scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform, trapezium, […]

Nature

Your local fishing hole is getting browner, changing which fish species thrive and which ones struggle

Phys.org

The lakes, streams, and ponds you’ve visited for years are likely looking more brown than they used to. And people who are fishing those waters are likely catching different species and sizes of fish than […]

Earth Sciences

Atlantic current shows two-decade decline across four deep-ocean monitoring sites

Phys.org

A paper published in the journal Science Advances is adding to the growing body of research showing that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is weakening. In this new study, instead of relying mainly on […]

Nature

Chernobyl’s radioactive landscape is testament to nature’s resilience and survival spirit

Phys.org

On contaminated land that is too dangerous for human life, the world’s wildest horses roam free.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

What happens when men don’t feel ‘man enough’?

Phys.org

A research team led by Lea Lorenz of the RPTU University Kaiserslautern-Landau and Sven Kachel of the University of Kassel conducted a comprehensive meta-analysis that examined how men react to situations in which their masculinity […]

Nature

How to feed your garden birds without spreading disease

Phys.org

The outbreak of a mysterious and deadly disease in finches in British gardens in 2005 set alarm bells ringing for conservationists. A decade later, the extent of that disease in greenfinches and chaffinches was reported. […]

Education

Prenatal opioid exposure in babies doesn’t predict future classroom performance, study finds

Phys.org

Every 25 minutes in the United States, a baby is diagnosed with neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS), a condition that occurs in newborns who have been exposed to opioids in the womb and develop withdrawal after […]

Nature

Raven personalities shape survival as human pressure grows at the Dead Sea

Phys.org

Along the stark and shimmering coastline of the Dead Sea, where desert cliffs meet one of the world’s most extreme environments, a quiet drama is unfolding in the skies above. Fan-tailed ravens, intelligent, adaptable, and […]

Lifestyle

More rhythm, less blues: Program boosts class behavior

Phys.org

From flash mobs to line-dancing to the Nutbush, experiencing rhythm and movement in a group context is known to boost mental and physical health in people of all ages. Now a University of the Sunshine […]

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Top Stories

  • Early deliveries can lower product ratings by 0.2 stars, analysis of 11 million reviews finds

    When it comes to package delivery, early isn’t always better. A new study published in Production and Operations Management by researchers at the University of Iowa’s Tippie College of Business finds that when a package [...]
  • Examining threats to monetary sovereignty in the digital era

    The world is undergoing a fundamental change to how money works, and New Zealand should choose its response wisely, an Otago researcher cautions. New University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka research co-authored by Dr. Murat Ungor [...]
  • What we lose when AI does our shopping

    Americans spend a remarkable amount of time shopping—more than on education, volunteering or even talking on the phone. But the way they shop is shifting dramatically, as major platforms and retailers are racing to automate [...]

Highlights

  • Vancouver’s Eco Friendly Tour – Go Easy Vancouver
  • Best Small Group Tours in Vancouver – Discover Vancouver
  • Stanley Park Tour – Vancouver City Highlights
WHAT’S NEW
  • Clearing crowded supermarket aisles lifts sales by 11.5% in field tests
  • Research shows AI can catch financial errors before they cost millions
  • White paper translates ‘sandwich generation’ research into employer strategies to improve retention, workforce stability
  • Which ‘money type’ are you? New research maps financial habits of young Australians
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Climate finance may lower conflict risk in 85 developing countries, analysis suggests
  • The ‘resource curse’: Why natural resource abundance can be a double-edged sword
  • Do crypto traders lack financial savvy?
  • Half of America sits in democratic limbo—and that silent middle may decide what breaks next
Last Thoughts:
  • Schools must do more than box-ticking to support Indigenous kids, shows report
  • What Canada, the UK and other G7 nations learned about building resilient education systems during the pandemic

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