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December 4, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Economy

Yes, there is an AI investment bubble. Here are three scenarios for how it could end

Phys.org

Booms and busts are a recurring feature of modern economics, but when an asset’s value becomes overinflated, a boom quickly becomes a bubble.This post was originally published on this site

Education

Impostor syndrome in higher ed teachers: Balancing authenticity with professionalism

Phys.org

University faculty are expected to have confidence in the classroom. However, the pressures of life in academia can often lead to a sense of self-doubt—commonly known as impostor syndrome—despite objective success.This post was originally published […]

Nature

Rainfall and temperature shape mosquito fauna in Atlantic Forest bromeliads, including malaria vectors

Phys.org

The transmission of malaria by the Anopheles cruzii mosquito in the South and Southeast of Brazil was so alarming in the 1940s—with approximately 4,000 cases per 100,000 people—that the disease became known as bromeliad malaria. […]

Nature

Imaging reveals bacterial symbionts in the ovaries of tiny, aquatic crustaceans

Phys.org

Researchers at the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) have imaged a heritable form of bacterial symbiosis inside the reproductive system of tiny crustaceans known as ostracods.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Young adults say they’re happy with their friendships, but many still feel disconnected

Phys.org

A new study challenges common assumptions about loneliness in young adulthood, finding that feelings of disconnection can coexist with rich, active social lives.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Higher methane emissions from warmer lakes and reservoirs may exacerbate worst-case climate scenario

Phys.org

Emissions of the greenhouse gas methane from lakes and reservoirs risk doubling by the end of the century due to climate change, according to a new study from Linköping University, Sweden, and NASA Ames Research […]

Earth Sciences

Significant share of Arctic Ocean’s dissolved carbon comes from land, study finds

Phys.org

Climate change and the associated rising temperatures are melting more and more frozen ground in the Arctic. This dissolved matter contains large amounts of organic carbon which is flowing into the central Arctic Ocean.This post […]

Earth Sciences

Hidden Arctic leaks: Natural seepage of oil and gas uncovered off Northeast Greenland

Phys.org

A large research study by an international team of scientists led by Christoph Böttner from Aarhus University shows clear evidence of extensive natural hydrocarbon seepage along the Northeast Greenland margin—one of the least explored continental […]

Lifestyle

Mass shootings spur local voter turnout but don’t sway presidential vote choices, study finds

Phys.org

Mass shootings can spur higher voter turnout in nearby communities, but the effect is highly localized and doesn’t appear to change how people vote for president, according to new findings from researchers at the University […]

Lifestyle

Surprising numbers of childfree people emerge in developing countries, defying expectations

Phys.org

A new analysis suggests that some developing countries have unexpectedly large numbers of childfree people; that is, people who have not had children and do not want to in the future. Zachary Neal and Jennifer […]

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Top Stories

  • Treating love for work like a virtue can backfire on employees and teams

    It’s popular advice for new graduates: “Find a job you love, and you’ll never work a day in your life.” Love for one’s work, Americans are often told, is the surest route to success.This post [...]
  • Is the ‘hot hand’ real? ‘Jeopardy!’ offers clues

    Stanford researchers found that contestants bet bigger on Daily Doubles when they’re on a streak—even though their performance barely budges.This post was originally published on this site
  • Black Friday is stressful—that’s on purpose: Q&A

    With Black Friday approaching, the holiday shopping frenzy is in full swing. Retailers are pulling out all the stops to capitalize on the season of gift giving and consumer culture. But why is it that [...]

Highlights

  • Are calorie labels on menus worth it? New eye-tracking study reveals hidden patterns
  • Growing pains: An Ontario city’s urban agriculture efforts show good policy requires real capacity
  • Treating love for work like a virtue can backfire on employees and teams
WHAT’S NEW
  • Intensive NYC housing remediation effort cut violations in half but did not yield immediate health improvements
  • Global inequality is as urgent as climate change: The world needs a panel of experts to steer solutions
  • Your bank is already using AI. But what’s coming next could be radically new
  • Older Australians living in private rentals disproportionately exposed to housing precarity
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Researchers develop a system that helps block illegal timber from entering the EU market
  • New research finds Americans deeply concerned about US democracy
  • Just follow orders or obey the law? What US troops told us about refusing illegal commands
  • WeChat is now a front-line policing tool in China—here’s what the research found
Last Thoughts:
  • One university boosted gender diversity in advanced math by more than 30% in five years—here’s how
  • The key academic skill you’ve probably never heard of—and four ways to encourage it

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