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January 28, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Finnish birdwatchers’ app data fuel world’s most accurate model for predicting bird occurrence

Phys.org

New cutting-edge research, led by Academy Professor Otso Ovaskainen of the University of Jyväskylä and David Dunson at Duke University, combines citizen bird observations with artificial intelligence and the computing power of supercomputers at CSC—IT […]

Nature

Mountain lion spotted in San Francisco, officials working to capture it

Phys.org

A young mountain lion spotted roaming the streets of San Francisco has been located near a park where wildlife officials are trying to capture it, authorities said Tuesday.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Did You Feel It? Expanding use of an earthquake crowdsourcing tool

Phys.org

The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) crowdsourcing platform Did You Feel It? (DYFI) rapidly transforms people’s earthquake shaking intensity experiences into detailed maps of damage extent. While the tool’s reach is global, language and technology barriers […]

Earth Sciences

Marine volcanic plateaus tied to at least 4 Triassic extinction events

Phys.org

Mass extinctions are extremely catastrophic events on Earth. Throughout Earth’s evolutionary history, numerous mass extinctions have occurred, with five major mass extinctions being particularly representative. These extinctions have reshaped the course of life’s evolution on […]

Nature

How fire, people and history shaped the South’s iconic longleaf pine forests

Phys.org

For thousands of years, one tree species defined the cultural and ecological identity of what is now the American South: the longleaf pine. The forest once stretched across 92 million acres from Virginia to Texas, […]

Lifestyle

Why some people speak up against prejudice, while others do not

Phys.org

When people encounter racism or discrimination, they don’t all respond in the same way. Some calmly challenge the remark, some file a complaint, others confront the offender aggressively—and many say nothing at all.This post was […]

Economy

White men held less than half the board seats on the top 50 Fortune list for the third straight year

Phys.org

Historically, corporate boardrooms have been mostly white and mostly male. Yet the trend started shifting in the 1970s, in part due to gains from the civil rights era and pro-diversity efforts by activists and business […]

Nature

Cuttlefish use polarized light to create a dramatic mating display invisible to humans

Phys.org

Many organisms leverage showy colors for attracting mates. Because color is a property of light (determined by its wavelength), it is easy for humans to see how these colors are used in animal courting rituals. […]

Education

Trust in Ph.D. advisor can predict a good grad school experience

Phys.org

The advisor-advisee relationship is central to most doctoral education models. Yet not all students trust their advisors. Danfei Hu, Jonathan E. Cook and colleagues sought to examine the importance of this relationship to success and […]

Lifestyle

Readers crave good stories, gender irrelevant

Phys.org

In the publishing industry, there’s a common belief that men won’t read novels about women, but new research out of Cornell finds just the opposite.This post was originally published on this site

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Top Stories

  • White men held less than half the board seats on the top 50 Fortune list for the third straight year

    Historically, corporate boardrooms have been mostly white and mostly male. Yet the trend started shifting in the 1970s, in part due to gains from the civil rights era and pro-diversity efforts by activists and business [...]
  • Claiming your business page on review platforms can have unintended effects on customer reviews, study shows

    Claiming a business page on an online review platform such as Yelp may result in a sharp decline in ratings and an increase in lengthy, negative customer feedback, according to a study from Florida International [...]
  • Ensuring equitable technological transitions: AI use in the workforce

    Much of the public conversation about generative AI and work focuses narrowly on job loss or productivity gains. But research by Professor of Sociology Chris Benner draws on lessons from past technological transitions and current [...]

Highlights

  • Government funding for AI jobs did not produce more jobs, research finds
  • Review finds digital tools alone do not improve finances without motivation and agency
  • White men held less than half the board seats on the top 50 Fortune list for the third straight year
WHAT’S NEW
  • CEO accents play role in everyday investors’ decision-making, but not professionals, study finds
  • How to get managers to say yes to flexible work arrangements
  • Is AI a bubble that might burst?
  • Market freedom may impact homicide rates
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Banal but brutal: Career anxiety as a driving force behind authoritarianism
  • Climate adaptation may ease migration pressures in Africa
  • New tools measure ‘woke’ attitudes on both left and right political spectrums
  • Filming ICE is legal but exposes you to digital tracking. Here’s how to minimize the risk
Last Thoughts:
  • Scientist uses anime for STEM outreach
  • Questions are being raised about microplastics studies—here’s what’s solid science and what isn’t

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