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March 26, 2026
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Lifestyle

Young adults often see online hate speech as ‘normal,’ study finds

Phys.org

Social media users consider it “normal” to encounter online hate speech on social media and see it as part of the online environment. In certain contexts, they find it more normal than in others; for […]

Earth Sciences

Soil saturation data sharpens atmospheric river flood warnings, study of 71,000 storms finds

Phys.org

Atmospheric rivers carry unfathomable amounts of water across the sky, bringing moisture to drought-stricken regions like the Western U.S. But whether a particular incoming atmospheric river storm will result in disastrous flooding has long been […]

Nature

Scientists rescue lost song of the critically endangered regent honeyeater

Phys.org

Scientists from The Australian National University (ANU) and the Taronga Conservation Society Australia have successfully restored the lost traditional song of one of Australia’s most endangered birds, offering new hope for the survival of the […]

Economy

Time to retrain? How to future‑proof your career in the AI age

Phys.org

These days, Gen Z appears to be pivoting toward skilled trades, perhaps driven by a desire for “AI-proof” job security. Many young workers now view blue-collar careers as more stable than office jobs in the […]

Economy

On-demand pay access spurs savings for low-wage workers

Phys.org

Research recently published in the journal Information Systems Research finds that giving low-wage workers access to their earned wages before payday can significantly increase saving behavior, financial monitoring and long-term planning. The study found that […]

Nature

Dense, dark forests in Europe are a modern phenomenon

Phys.org

For over 20 million years, the landscape of Europe has been a tree-rich mosaic of grasslands, scrubs and more or less open woodlands with an abundance of wildflowers. This is the conclusion of a new […]

Economy

Workers who love ‘synergizing paradigms’ might be bad at their jobs

Phys.org

Employees who are impressed by vague corporate-speak like “synergistic leadership,” or “growth-hacking paradigms” may struggle with practical decision-making, a new Cornell study reveals. Published in the journal Personality and Individual Differences, research by cognitive psychologist […]

Education

Early intervention may improve academic outcomes by third grade for children with developmental disabilities

Phys.org

Children who received Early Intervention (EI) services before age 3 were more likely to meet third-grade academic standards in math and English language arts (ELA), according to a study by researchers at Columbia University Mailman […]

Nature

Survival training in a safe space—how staged risk helps young predators learn dangerous prey

Phys.org

Adaptation is essential for survival. Across species, it occurs over many generations through evolution and natural selection. Individual animals, however, can also adapt within their own lifetimes—through learning. For many species, humans included, this process […]

Earth Sciences

Antarctica has lost 10 times the size of Greater Los Angeles in ice over 30 years, satellite data reveal

Phys.org

A comprehensive 30-year study led by University of California, Irvine glaciologists has produced a circumpolar ice grounding line migration map of Antarctica. An amalgamation of three decades of satellite data compiled and analyzed by the […]

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Top Stories

  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first

    AI avatars are helping UK businesses save time and money, but without clear rules, workers are at risk and growth opportunities are being missed. A report published in the journal Synthetic Media Research Network, Replique [...]
  • Study finds overconfident CEOs are 10-15% less likely to delegate deal work

    A new study finds overconfident CEOs are less likely to delegate responsibilities to underlings, particularly in settings that involve complex transactions—such as hammering out the details of high-stakes deals. The paper, “Leave it to Me: [...]
  • AI could spot the next financial crisis—but there’s a catch

    What if AI could predict the next financial meltdown? Sounds like a promising idea, yet as new research finds, the devil is in the details.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity
  • New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition
  • AI avatars promise UK growth if laws can put people first
WHAT’S NEW
  • New research explores the paradox of firms’ unique technologies
  • Limited jobs block social mobility opportunities for young people in coastal and rural areas, study shows
  • Motivated employees get more out-of-role work, even when it costs bonuses
  • Expert opinion on AI, automation, and the future of work
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • AI can sway voter behavior—EU regulations fall short, study reveals
  • Potential Strait of Hormuz blockade could disrupt global supply chains, study finds
  • Mental health policy is emerging as a key voting issue for Americans, study suggests
  • New study shows democracy has deep global roots—not just Greece and Rome
Last Thoughts:
  • Generative AI in business schools: Friend or foe?
  • Failing to succeed: Why post‑secondary students need more room to mess up

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