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April 21, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

A new crab is settling in the Mediterranean: Early evidence of establishment of a Lessepsian species in the Ionian Sea

Phys.org

The Mediterranean Sea is undergoing rapid ecological transformations driven by climate change and human-mediated species introductions. Among the most striking processes is the increasing arrival and establishment of non-indigenous species entering through the Suez Canal, […]

Nature

Vegetation patterns and ecosystem resilience: Why their relationship status is ‘complicated’

Phys.org

In dryland ecosystems, increased environmental stress often triggers a change from a uniform vegetation cover to patchy vegetation patterns. Some theoretical studies suggest that this spatial self-organization of vegetation helps ecosystems delay and avoid desertification. […]

Lifestyle

Social media enables mapping of public perceptions of redlining across the U.S.

Phys.org

A new study from The University of New Mexico offers a nationwide look at how Americans discuss one of the most enduring forms of housing discrimination—redlining—using more than a decade of social media data. The […]

Nature

Analysis tracks 20 years of coastal species shifts in the Gulf of Maine

Phys.org

Researchers from the University of Maine, in partnership with the Maine Department of Marine Resources (DMR), are analyzing more than 20 years of fishery survey data from the Gulf of Maine to examine how environmental […]

Economy

AI could erode human capital, thinking and expertise in the workplace, study warns

Phys.org

HR and people managers should proceed with caution if they want to use AI to improve efficiency and human capital in the workplace, and should take steps to ensure creativity and critical thinking are preserved, […]

Nature

Millions-of-years-old insect symbioses are surprisingly fragile

Phys.org

Many insects have lived in close symbiosis with bacteria for millions of years, during which time the bacteria have provided them with vital nutrients, making the mutualistic relationship so close that neither partner can survive […]

Nature

‘Canary in the coal mine’: Superb fairy-wrens in Canberra could go extinct within 30 years

Phys.org

Superb fairy-wrens are facing “imminent danger,” and a well-studied population in Canberra could go extinct in the next 30 years if we don’t urgently curb greenhouse gas emissions, according to an international team of scientists […]

Lifestyle

Are relationship surveys measuring the wrong thing? How one ‘Q-factor’ shapes most answers

Phys.org

Commonly used self-report measures of romantic relationships may capture people’s overall appraisal of their relationship more than measuring distinct relationship facets such as communication, conflict and affection, according to a new study published in PLOS […]

Earth Sciences

Phosphorus spikes linked to ancient marine mass extinctions

Phys.org

Researchers have uncovered new evidence that short-lived spikes in ocean phosphorus may have played a major role in two of the most severe marine extinctions in Earth’s history. Dr. Matthew Dodd from The University of […]

Nature

How gossiping mushroom networks share your public urination secrets

Phys.org

Psst, have you heard that mushrooms can “gossip” and spread information to their neighbors? Underneath the umbrella-like shapes we see on the forest floor is a hidden underground network that allows mushrooms to communicate. This […]

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Top Stories

  • Financial complaint delays hit seniors and veterans hardest, with gaps widening over time

    When a bank wrongly charges fees, a debt collector harasses someone over a disputed bill, or a mortgage servicer fails to apply payments correctly, Americans have a formal recourse: the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Filing [...]
  • Elite MBAs still influence who reaches the top of corporate America, study shows

    New research from the University of Bath shows that graduates of elite MBA programs, particularly the so-called M7 super elite US schools, are significantly more likely to become top management team members and CEOs than [...]
  • Employment data shows the early signs of AI job disruption are already here

    There has been no shortage of bold claims recently about artificial intelligence (AI) and jobs—from mass unemployment to over-hyped distraction. Much of this debate is speculative. Often, coming from the tech giants promoting their own [...]

Highlights

  • When AI starts shopping for you, fashion may be entering a new era of pricing
  • Q&A: How research aims to improve bad housing data
  • Financial complaint delays hit seniors and veterans hardest, with gaps widening over time
WHAT’S NEW
  • How HR can help public companies succeed long after the IPO
  • New model helps investors and regulators understand complex businesses and see their positive sides
  • Public sector workers’ motivation based more on work environment than personal drive, study finds
  • Industries most exposed to AI are not only seeing productivity gains but jobs and wage growth too
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Beyond blunders: British political studies and successful public policy
  • Deportations and street arrests have risen exponentially, researchers find
  • Sexist attitudes account for up to 13% of Gen Z’s gender voting gap
  • Hat wars of early modern England reveal how manners make the rebel
Last Thoughts:
  • Outside academia, people aren’t well informed about Ph.D. research, and that’s a problem
  • How AI’s language barrier limits climate disaster responses

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