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October 19, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

When minds align: A neural basis for flocking

Phys.org

When animals move together in flocks, herds, or schools, neural dynamics in their brain become synchronized through shared ways of representing space, a new study by researchers from the University of Konstanz (Germany) suggests. The […]

Economy

Women in leadership could save Australia’s tourism and hospitality sector, research finds

Phys.org

Australia is projected to experience 18 days of extreme heat waves annually, up from just 4 days currently, and a 444% increase in heat wave-related deaths in Sydney alone, according to a new report.This post […]

Nature

Turtle turnaround—dramatic comeback managed for priority species

Phys.org

Green turtles are officially out of danger, according to the latest update to the IUCN Red List, the definitive authority on the conservation status of the world’s species. Global populations of this iconic marine reptile […]

Society & Politics

States could be held accountable for private security actions

Phys.org

Governments which employ private military companies, such as Wagner and Africa Corps, can be held liable for any human rights violations committed by these firms, research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) has highlighted.This post was […]

Lifestyle

Report shows action to improve gender equity linked to career gains and better business performance

Phys.org

A new report out today shows that companies taking action for gender equality see lower staff turnover, more women in leadership and better shareholder value.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Batty pathogens: Why do bats spread so many diseases?

Phys.org

Let’s face it—bats get a bad rap. Their links to disease outbreaks and their spooky association with vampires influence their notoriety. In reality, bats are truly remarkable. Bats support our agricultural industries as vital members […]

Nature

Undergraduates’ research sheds light on zombie bees

Phys.org

After a semester in a class, most students gain new knowledge, skills and maybe some new friends. For students in Assistant Professor Mitzy Porras’ Biology class, several undergraduates also walked away with a peer-reviewed research […]

Economy

Nobel economics prize goes to 3 researchers for explaining innovation-driven economic growth

Phys.org

Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt won the Nobel memorial prize in economics Monday for their research into the impact of innovation on economic growth and how new technologies replace older ones, a key […]

Nature

World’s coral reefs crossing survival limit: Global experts

Phys.org

The world’s tropical coral reefs have almost certainly crossed a point of no return as oceans warm beyond a level most can survive, a major scientific report announced on Monday.This post was originally published on […]

Earth Sciences

Scientists probe Tajik glacier for clues to climate resistance

Phys.org

Greenland is melting, the Alps are melting and the Himalayas are melting—yet in one vast mountain region, huge glaciers have remained stable, or even gained mass, in recent decades. Can it last?This post was originally […]

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Top Stories

  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built

    Removing parking requirements for new buildings could help thousands of Coloradans who struggle to afford housing.This post was originally published on this site
  • Payroll-delivered emergency savings accounts proposed as solution to financial stress

    Financial stress is costing Canadian employers nearly $70 billion in lost productivity each year. A new idea introduced by researchers at Canada’s Financial Wellness Lab, based at Western, could hold the key to reversing that [...]
  • Complexity economics offers new tools for today’s global challenges

    Global markets are complex systems, shaped by feedback loops, sudden shocks, and adaptive behavior that rarely follow textbook rules and which can’t be captured by neat equations.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • AI ‘workslop’ is creating unnecessary extra work. Here’s how we can stop it
  • How nature’s wow factor may curb fast fashion
  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built
WHAT’S NEW
  • Positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products
  • Is the customer still always right? Who CEOs listen to when innovation gets risky
  • New way to measure poverty may transform how international aid and development work operate
  • How to adapt our pension schemes to longer life expectancy
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
  • Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good
  • Ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma
  • Young people around the world are leading protests against their governments
Last Thoughts:
  • Five years later, investigation finds COVID’s impact on student performance persists
  • Cap on international students projected to cost Dutch economy up to €5 billion

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