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February 27, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Gut physiology, not host species, dictates microbiome diversity: Study

Phys.org

A large-scale population metagenomic study has shed new light on the spatial heterogeneity of viral communities across the gastrointestinal tracts of ruminants, which are closely linked to human history. The team, led by Prof. Tan […]

Earth Sciences

How gold is formed in China’s Tianshan mountains

Phys.org

A new study led by Prof. Xiao Wenjiao from the Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography of the Chinese Academy of Sciences sheds light on the ore-forming process and key mechanisms of the gold deposit […]

Economy

Study of 174 U.S. law firms finds when employers ‘build’ vs. ‘buy’ talent

Phys.org

Firms flush with resources tend to develop talent internally while younger firms, facing unpredictable workloads, will hire from the outside to fill their talent gap, according to a new USF study.This post was originally published […]

Nature

The internet names a new deep-sea species of chiton

Phys.org

The Senckenberg Ocean Species Alliance (SOSA), in partnership with the scientific publisher Pensoft Publishers and science YouTuber Ze Frank, have let the internet name a newly discovered deep‑sea chiton (a type of marine mollusk). The […]

Economy

Raising human capital in BRICS is linked to lower emissions, study suggests

Phys.org

Climate change and worsening environmental conditions have brought into sharp relief how we must reconcile development with sustainability. This issue is nowhere more starkly relevant than among the fastest-growing economies. Research published in the International […]

Economy

Large study shows scaling startups risk increasing gender gaps

Phys.org

When startups scale quickly, founders often make hurried hiring decisions that unintentionally disadvantage women, according to new study from the Stockholm School of Economics in Sweden. The study shows how the pressures of rapid growth […]

Society & Politics

New VRscores database maps workplace politics across 530,000 US employers

Phys.org

Researchers, including Professor of Management and Organization Reuben Hurst at the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business, have produced VRscores, an unprecedented public database for understanding the partisan lean of different employers […]

Economy

Why cheaper power alone isn’t enough to end energy poverty in summer

Phys.org

Australia is an energy superpower. We have abundant natural resources, high average incomes and one of the highest per-capita rates of rooftop solar uptake in the world.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

How to close the justice gap: What a health-linked legal model showed in three years

Phys.org

A three-year study has found that legal services work best when they are designed with communities, delivered face-to-face and closely linked to health and well-being, offering important lessons for improving access to justice in the […]

Lifestyle

Thinking of AI-written vows? A study explains why it can backfire

Phys.org

Psychologists at the University of Kent are suggesting people think wisely about their use of ChatGPT this Valentine’s Day after new research has revealed that we judge people most when they use AI to write […]

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Top Stories

  • Why your brain has to work harder in an open-plan office than private offices

    Since the pandemic, offices around the world have quietly shrunk. Many organizations don’t need as much floor space or as many desks, given many staff now do a mix of hybrid work from home and [...]
  • Why people say they care about ethical shopping but often buy differently

    Many Canadians say they care about ethical products. They want coffee that supports farmers, chocolate made without child labor and everyday goods that are better for the environment.This post was originally published on this site
  • Five ways that AI could be reshaping your relationship with money

    The financial industry is entering a new era, with AI and new regulations on accessing data transforming how finance works. These changes are giving people more options to manage their money in new ways—taking us [...]

Highlights

  • Can childhood obesity limit the American dream? Study links it to lifelong mobility penalties
  • How shaming unethical brands makes companies improve their behavior
  • Why your brain has to work harder in an open-plan office than private offices
WHAT’S NEW
  • Early-career hiring remains active but increasingly selective, according to Drexel’s 2026 College Hiring Outlook
  • Study links ‘dark pool’ trading to higher risk of sudden stock price crashes
  • Why negativity can motivate founders: Study links doubts to greater persistence
  • CEOs who experience natural disasters are more likely to lead safer workplaces
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Report: US history polarizes generations, but has potential to unite
  • Atrocities take place in democratic nations as well as autocratic ones—our database has logged them all
  • State censorship shapes how Chinese chatbots respond to sensitive political topics, study suggests
  • Documenting obstacles and solutions for democratic participation in Long Beach, California
Last Thoughts:
  • Extra school roles can boost teachers’ job satisfaction when balanced within existing hours, easing teacher shortages
  • New research calls for ‘heat literacy’ in Australia

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