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October 18, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Lifestyle

Waste management workers have gone from hero to zero in the public’s eyes since the pandemic, UK research says

Phys.org

Dustmen and road sweepers have gone from hero to zero in the public’s eyes since the end of the COVID pandemic, new research says.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Politics may follow you on the road, bumper sticker study finds

Phys.org

Nobody wants to admit that a lowly bumper sticker can influence their behavior. But researchers at the University of Cincinnati found that drivers were far more likely to honk after being cut off by a […]

Lifestyle

Research team explores inclusion at conferences

Phys.org

How can academic events be made more inclusive and equitable? A research team from Bielefeld University explored this question during a 2023 international conference on behavioral research. Their findings have now been published in the […]

Education

Student-led study finds sex education fails 2SLGBTQIA+ students

Phys.org

A new student-led study from UBC Okanagan has found that young adults who identify as 2SLGBTQIA+ report receiving significantly less affirming and inclusive sexual health education than their cisgender, heterosexual peers.This post was originally published […]

Lifestyle

How to solve the remote work stalemate—study offers tools for successful hybrid work

Phys.org

The remote work debate often focuses only on leadership or the employee, but according to a new doctoral dissertation from the University of Vaasa, Finland, the prerequisites for success are found in a broader context. […]

Lifestyle

YouTube shapes young people’s political education, but the site simplifies complex issues

Phys.org

There is a widely held misconception that young people are politically disengaged. This is based on narrow measures like voter turnout. But this overlooks the fact that many young people are deeply curious, especially when […]

Society & Politics

How to conduct post-atrocity research: Key insights from practitioners in the field

Phys.org

From Gaza to Myanmar and Sudan, communities around the globe continue to suffer the consequences of war, civil strife and sectarian violence. Indeed, in 2024, 111 countries experienced some form of mass atrocity against civilians.This […]

Economy

Science costs money—research is guided by who funds it and why

Phys.org

Scientists have always needed someone to help foot the bill for their work.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Satellite scans can estimate urban emissions

Phys.org

Because the hustle and bustle of cities is driven largely by fossil fuels, urban areas have a critical role to play in addressing global greenhouse gas emissions. Currently, cities contribute around 75% of global carbon […]

Lifestyle

More than a quarter of Canadian teens have experienced sexual violence online

Phys.org

Law enforcement agencies across Canada are sounding the alarm over a rise in sexual extortion (“sextortion”) against young people.This post was originally published on this site

Posts pagination

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Top Stories

  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built

    Removing parking requirements for new buildings could help thousands of Coloradans who struggle to afford housing.This post was originally published on this site
  • Payroll-delivered emergency savings accounts proposed as solution to financial stress

    Financial stress is costing Canadian employers nearly $70 billion in lost productivity each year. A new idea introduced by researchers at Canada’s Financial Wellness Lab, based at Western, could hold the key to reversing that [...]
  • Complexity economics offers new tools for today’s global challenges

    Global markets are complex systems, shaped by feedback loops, sudden shocks, and adaptive behavior that rarely follow textbook rules and which can’t be captured by neat equations.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • AI ‘workslop’ is creating unnecessary extra work. Here’s how we can stop it
  • How nature’s wow factor may curb fast fashion
  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built
WHAT’S NEW
  • Positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products
  • Is the customer still always right? Who CEOs listen to when innovation gets risky
  • New way to measure poverty may transform how international aid and development work operate
  • How to adapt our pension schemes to longer life expectancy
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
  • Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good
  • Ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma
  • Young people around the world are leading protests against their governments
Last Thoughts:
  • Five years later, investigation finds COVID’s impact on student performance persists
  • Cap on international students projected to cost Dutch economy up to €5 billion

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