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March 16, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Collateral damage: Japanese beetle traps snare nature’s helpers

Phys.org

The Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) is one of the most dreaded insects to have invaded North America and parts of Europe. Accidentally introduced to the United States in the early twentieth century, it can now […]

Lifestyle

Would you feel comfortable talking to your boss if you had a problem with alcohol or other drugs?

Phys.org

For many Australians working in high-risk industries, the answer is a resounding no, and that’s a problem. A new study by Flinders University reveals that fear of punishment and lack of trust in management are […]

Economy

Smarter shelf strategy can boost retail profits and cut food waste by more than 20%, study finds

Phys.org

Grocery retailers may not need new technology—or behavior change from shoppers—to meaningfully reduce food waste. New research in the journal Management Science finds that small operational decisions already under a retailer’s control, including how perishable […]

Education

Why letting museum visitors smell horse manure might be good for conservation

Phys.org

What does it take to make people genuinely care about endangered cultural heritage? According to a new study from researchers at Nagoya University and Gifu University in Japan, the answer might begin with something unexpected: […]

Lifestyle

Hate more common in early article comments, analysis finds

Phys.org

Comments written quickly after an article was published were more likely to contain hate and threats than those posted later. This is shown by a time analysis conducted by researchers at the University of Gothenburg […]

Lifestyle

Women, children bearing brunt of homelessness in New Zealand

Phys.org

More than half of those experiencing homelessness in New Zealand are women, often mothers of young children and living in uninhabitable housing or sharing accommodation, a researcher at the University of Otago, Wellington—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka, […]

Education

US childhood literacy rates are lagging. Pediatricians could be part of the solution

Phys.org

For some young children in Columbus, Ohio, reading assessments don’t start in the kindergarten classroom—they happen first in the doctor’s office.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Delving into ‘deep time’: What NZ’s ancient past reveals about its present

Phys.org

We know Aotearoa New Zealand is home to many geographically and biologically special features. Yet few of us know it also has its very own measure of “deep time.” Known as the New Zealand Geological […]

Earth Sciences

Human activity is making the Arctic’s waters louder

Phys.org

Climate change is having a profound impact on the Arctic. We know that the region is warming significantly faster than the global average, resulting in the melting of sea ice and disrupted habitats.This post was […]

Earth Sciences

Canada’s Magdalen Islands’ peatlands hold vital clues about ancient Atlantic hurricanes

Phys.org

Eastern Canada has seen a rise in the number of hurricane- and near-hurricane strength events battering its maritime areas, with particularly violent storms in 2003 (Hurricane Juan), 2019 (Dorian) and 2022 (Fiona). While this seems […]

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Top Stories

  • Closing bank branches opens opportunities for scammers, research finds

    As digitalization drives banks to shutter more retail branches, the disappearance of these brick-and-mortar facilities has been found to be a significant factor behind the scourge of online scams and identity theft. The causal link, [...]
  • Good samaritan or bad: Research supports a more nuanced view of international monetary fund reforms

    In many countries, austerity is a hard sell. Loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) can provide economic stabilization and financial support for developing countries—with conditions. Recipients typically need to restructure their economies, moving away [...]
  • Time to retrain? How to future‑proof your career in the AI age

    These days, Gen Z appears to be pivoting toward skilled trades, perhaps driven by a desire for “AI-proof” job security. Many young workers now view blue-collar careers as more stable than office jobs in the [...]

Highlights

  • How realistic does a supermarket need to be? Study examines consumer research methods
  • Digital targeting creeps out customers
  • Closing bank branches opens opportunities for scammers, research finds
WHAT’S NEW
  • Scent vs. brand image: What an EEG study reveals about luxury marketing
  • Playbook developed to help businesses survive social media firestorms
  • The most rigid crisis protocols tend to be the least efficient
  • Australians are rethinking inner city living
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • How natural language processing and AI can help policymakers address global food insecurity
  • Last nuclear weapons limits expired—pushing world toward new arms race
  • Social media advertising suppresses voting in targeted communities, research shows
  • Trust in elections declines across party lines ahead of 2026 midterms, survey finds
Last Thoughts:
  • How Japanese medical trainees view AI in medicine
  • Study uncovers how schools circumvent suspension bans

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