Top Stories from The News Owl
  • [ July 4, 2025 ] Fewer people doesn’t always mean better outcomes for nature—just look at Japan Nature
  • [ July 4, 2025 ] Frozen, but not sealed: Arctic Ocean remained open to life during ice ages, study suggests Earth Sciences
  • [ July 4, 2025 ] ‘Frogging’ takes off in Borneo’s jungle Nature
  • [ July 4, 2025 ] Scientists transplant crossbred corals to help save Miami’s reefs from climate change Nature
  • [ July 4, 2025 ] Algae-based systems improve wastewater recycling for rural and regional communities Earth Sciences
The News Owl
  • Careers
  • Children & Family
  • Home & Decor
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Nature
  • Society & Politics
  • Travel
July 5, 2025
HomeAuthorsPhys.org

Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Global study reveals surprising flexibility in mosquito feeding patterns

Phys.org

In a global study, scientists have uncovered far greater diversity and flexibility in mosquito feeding patterns than previously thought, challenging long-held assumptions about how the disease-carrying insects select their hosts.This post was originally published on […]

Lifestyle

Expert highlights parents’ key role in helping kids navigate AI challenges

Phys.org

Parenting has never been an easy job. In each generation, it comes with tough conversations on topics ranging from sex and peer pressure to politics and mortality. In the digital age, that list should continue […]

Education

Some countries are prioritizing AI workforce preparation through curriculum and job training

Phys.org

Artificial intelligence is spreading into many aspects of life, from communications and advertising to grading tests. But with the growth of AI comes a shake-up in the workplace.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Vulnerable construction turned Myanmar earthquake into widespread catastrophe: Report

Phys.org

A powerful magnitude 7.7 earthquake that struck Myanmar on March 28, 2025, became a widespread catastrophe due to the collapse of vulnerable buildings, which directly led to the majority of deaths and destruction, according to […]

Earth Sciences

Scientists urge use of fine-scale models to predict pollution surges

Phys.org

Over the last two decades, the scientific community has made rapid strides in understanding climate change and air pollution—but progress on their combined effects remains limited. Traditional models often gloss over the complex web of […]

Economy

How banks are shaping resilience to natural disasters and climate shocks

Phys.org

Climate shocks, such as extreme weather events, have disastrous consequences for the livelihoods and economic well-being of affected communities. The banking sector can be an important lever to increase resilience. But how? Research from Maastricht […]

Earth Sciences

Island rivers carve passageways through coral reefs, maintaining ecosystem health over millions of years

Phys.org

Volcanic islands, such as the islands of Hawaii and the Caribbean, are surrounded by coral reefs that encircle an island in a labyrinthine, living ring. A coral reef is punctured at points by reef passes—wide […]

Lifestyle

Many elite athletes live below the poverty line. Tax-deductible donations won’t solve the problem

Phys.org

As the end of the 2024–25 financial year nears, the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC), in partnership with the Australian Sports Foundation (ASF), has launched a new joint fundraising initiative allowing Australians to make tax-deductible donations […]

Nature

Jaws helped spur a fishing frenzy—so how have the world’s sharks fared since the 1975 release?

Phys.org

Steven Spielberg’s Jaws opened across North America on June 20, 1975, and immediately tapped into the primal human fear of being hunted by a huge, savvy predator.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

New Victorian laws will help combat hate speech, but there is still some way to go

Phys.org

Victoria’s landmark anti-vilification laws are a significant step forward for LGBTQIA+ people, people with disabilities and anyone discriminated against because of their sex, sexual orientation or gender identity.This post was originally published on this site

Posts pagination

« 1 … 28 29 30 … 90 »

Top Stories

  • Will government grocery stores work in New York City? A food supply chain expert weighs in

    America has state liquor stores and military commissaries. But Northeastern University food supply expert John Lowrey says a proposal to establish government-run grocery stores in New York City would make it difficult for existing stores [...]
  • The green transition will boost UK productivity, says study

    The green transition will boost productivity across the UK economy, suggests new research in the journal Climate Policy.This post was originally published on this site
  • Retirement is about confidence as well as money, says researcher

    How much do you know about money? The way you answer this question determines a lot about how ready you are to retire, says Ramesh Rao.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Wells Fargo scandal drove borrowers to fintech lenders, study suggests
  • Stock market’s mood swings may explain risk-return mystery
  • Will government grocery stores work in New York City? A food supply chain expert weighs in
WHAT’S NEW
  • Class and masculinity are connected—when industry changes, so does what it means to ‘be a man’
  • Firms raise bar after missing target: Study shows strategic use of overestimated earnings targets
  • Unequal from the start: The achievement gap and the early years
  • Teens from disadvantaged areas face lower life satisfaction but not more emotional problems, new study finds
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Americans largely disapprove of attacks on science and medicine, survey finds
  • All major UK political parties lack boldness needed to tackle poverty, new research says
  • Anti-witchcraft laws fail to prevent thousands of annual accusations and deaths, according to report
  • Cyberattacks shake voters’ trust in elections, regardless of party
Last Thoughts:
  • Brain stimulation can boost math learning in people with weaker neural connections
  • One in four Americans reject evolution, a century after the Scopes monkey

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 TheNewsOwl.com - Your Top News & Lifestyle Stories