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July 1, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Lifestyle

Nostalgic foods and scents like fresh-cut grass and hamburgers grilling bring comfort, connection and well-being

Phys.org

Walking around my neighborhood in the evening, I am hit by the smells of summer: fresh-cut grass, hamburgers grilling and a hint of swimming pool chlorine. These are also the smells of summers from my […]

Lifestyle

Observers of workplace mistreatment react as strongly as the victims, with a surprising amount of victim blaming

Phys.org

Picture this: On your way out of the office, you notice a manager berating an employee. You assume the worker made some sort of mistake, but the manager’s behavior seems unprofessional. Later, as you’re preparing […]

Lifestyle

Energy poverty’s mental health harms are about more than money

Phys.org

A University of Adelaide study has found that the negative effects of energy poverty on mental health are not only related to income stress and therefore differ depending on how energy poverty is defined.This post […]

Lifestyle

How artificial delegates can help us act more socially—yet still fail to achieve collective goals

Phys.org

Can artificial delegates—autonomous agents that make decisions on our behalf—help us reach better outcomes in situations where collective failure looms, such as climate change policymaking or the urgent response required during pandemics?This post was originally […]

Lifestyle

Study finds Republicans flagged for posting misleading tweets twice as often as Democrats on Community Notes

Phys.org

New research from the Oxford Internet Institute at Oxford University, in partnership with researchers at Panthéon-Sorbonne and the MIT Sloan School of Management, reveals partisan differences in which posts get flagged as misleading by the […]

Education

Student absences rose amid heightened immigration enforcement, study shows

Phys.org

Amid a recent surge of federal immigration enforcement activity, educators across the country are reporting growing concerns that immigrant families fearing deportation have started keeping their kids home from school.This post was originally published on […]

Economy

New study reveals triple disadvantage for workers from lower socio-economic backgrounds

Phys.org

Workers from lower socio-economic backgrounds face a triple disadvantage in the workplace, according to new research by Queen Mary University of London and the Institute for Employment Studies.This post was originally published on this site

Education

Where the gender bias grows: Coming-of-age novels rife with stereotypes

Phys.org

Coming-of-age novels can give readers young and old insight into their own evolving identity and how to navigate a confusing, messy world. But there is another feature of the genre that isn’t so positive.This post […]

Earth Sciences

Nudging Earth’s ionosphere with radio waves helps us learn more about it, study shows

Phys.org

Between 50 and 1,000 kilometers above our heads is the ionosphere, a layer of Earth’s upper atmosphere consisting of charged particles: ions (atoms that have gained or lost a negatively charged electron) and loose electrons. […]

Society & Politics

AI perceived more negatively than climate science or science in general

Phys.org

ChatGPT was released to the public in late 2022, and the promise and perils of artificial intelligence (AI) have loomed large in the public consciousness ever since. Because perceptions of a new technology like AI […]

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Top Stories

  • Yelp’s addition of a ‘Black-owned’ tag led to a slight drop in business ratings in Detroit

    When the online review platform Yelp added a “Black-owned” tag in 2020, it boosted the visibility of Black-owned restaurants in Detroit. It also caused their ratings to drop, according to our recent study.This post was [...]
  • A creative, collaborative and sustainable approach to pub crawls could safeguard the British tradition

    Pubs could safeguard their future by creating more collaborative and sustainable pub crawls, according to research by the University of York.This post was originally published on this site
  • Systemic risks in leveraged US loan market may herald new financial crisis: Study

    A new study from the University of Bath has found that highly leveraged loans are increasingly underpriced in the U.S. loan market, particularly among non-bank lenders that are not subject to the same oversight as [...]

Highlights

  • Heat impairs teamwork more than individual performance, researchers find
  • What if universal rental assistance were implemented to deal with the housing crisis?
  • Yelp’s addition of a ‘Black-owned’ tag led to a slight drop in business ratings in Detroit
WHAT’S NEW
  • Good deals that are bad for the climate: Supermarket volume discounts lead to food waste
  • Colorful, ‘healthy’ branding makes cannabis edibles ‘appealing’ to teens, study finds
  • Economists say long-term investments can become more equitable
  • Research finds ‘attractiveness advantage’ in customer experience
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • The war won’t end Iran’s nuclear program—it will drive it underground, following North Korea’s model
  • Overconfident conspiracy theorists: Many unaware their beliefs are on the fringe
  • Q&A: Why is politically motivated violence on the rise in the US?
  • Polite political punditry may be quietly silencing women on TV
Last Thoughts:
  • Talking with peers strengthens critical awareness about sharing learner data
  • Researchers say using ChatGPT can rot your brain. The truth is a little more complicated

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