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August 25, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Earth Sciences

As the Colorado River slowly dries up, states angle for influence over future water rights

Phys.org

The Colorado River is in trouble: Not as much water flows into the river as people are entitled to take out of it. A new idea might change that, but complicated political and practical negotiations […]

Lifestyle

Five ways digital nomads can have a positive impact on the places they travel to for work

Phys.org

Digital nomads are everywhere. Working and living wherever they lay their laptops, there may be as many as 40 million people who earn their keep online while they travel the world.This post was originally published […]

Earth Sciences

An integrated vision of Earth’s natural ‘CO₂ vacuum cleaners’

Phys.org

Natural weathering processes are removing CO2 from the air in a wide range of environments across continents and oceans. Until recently, these “CO2 vacuum cleaners” were often studied separately, without properly examining their complex interactions.This […]

Earth Sciences

Perito Moreno Glacier’s retreat accelerates, raising concerns about future stability

Phys.org

The Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina—often described as one of the most stable glaciers in Patagonia—is retreating far more rapidly than previously thought, according to a paper in Communications Earth & Environment. The results show […]

Nature

Female gorillas overpower larger male rivals, challenging assumptions of male dominance

Phys.org

Over 50 years ago, the idea that males had universal social power over females across all mammalian species was challenged by the discovery that females had power over males in spotted hyenas and some species […]

Lifestyle

What your credit score says about how, where you were raised

Phys.org

A person’s credit report tells a story about their childhood. New research, released last month by Harvard’s Opportunity Insights, shows that a strong predictor of an adult’s bill-paying habits—the main determinant of credit scores—is the […]

Education

How ChatGPT and other LLMs might help to dispel popular misconceptions

Phys.org

Large language models such as ChatGPT recognize widespread myths about the human brain better than many educators. However, if false assumptions are embedded into a lesson scenario, artificial intelligence (AI) does not reliably correct them.This […]

Nature

Dopamine assists female flies eager to mate by enhancing their sensitivity to sounds

Phys.org

Many animals, including humans, can flexibly modulate their responsiveness to sounds according to different situations. This ability allows them to optimize the use of their limited brain resources by prioritizing the processing of critical information […]

Earth Sciences

Unprecedented heat in North China: How soil moisture amplified 2023’s record heat wave

Phys.org

This summer, much of North China has endured widespread temperatures above 35°C. Even typically cooler, high-latitude summer retreats like Harbin in Northeast China—usually a refuge from the heat—saw temperatures soar past 35°C in late June […]

Education

Tech can tell exactly when in videos students are learning

Phys.org

A new study combines eye tracking and artificial intelligence to identify the exact moments in an educational video that matter for learning in children.This post was originally published on this site

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Top Stories

  • AI could stop hotels and restaurants wasting food, energy and talent—yet adoption remains low

    Artificial intelligence could slash waste, cut carbon emissions and ease staff burnout in the hospitality sector—yet many operators are barely scratching the surface, according to new research from the University of Surrey.This post was originally [...]
  • ‘Ultra-fresh’ fashion reshapes the industry, with a cost to the environment

    Traditional fast-fashion companies such as Zara and H&M rely on quick production cycles to keep up with consumer demand. A new business model supercharging that approach, called “ultra-fresh fashion,” offers clothing collections on an almost [...]
  • Nostalgia is an asset in company acquisitions: Research challenges conventional wisdom about emotions

    When companies are acquired, conventional wisdom suggests that employee nostalgia for their pre-buyout days is a problem to be eliminated so workers can more quickly adapt to the new owners’ ways of doing business.This post [...]

Highlights

  • The ancient Greeks and Romans grappled with housing crises, too
  • Pork prices reach record highs with holiday demand ahead
  • AI could stop hotels and restaurants wasting food, energy and talent—yet adoption remains low
WHAT’S NEW
  • Misspelled names may give brands a Lyft if the spelling isn’t too weird
  • Study highlights resilience of small exporters in wartime Ukraine
  • Tropical systems spin up Mid-South crop insurance rates
  • Data that taxpayers have paid for and rely on is disappearing. Here’s how it’s happening and what you can do about it
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Study: When punishers profit, people are more likely to break the rules
  • The accommodation crisis plaguing Cop30, Brazil’s upcoming UN climate summit
  • How the rise of Craigslist helped fuel America’s political polarization
  • New research shows WWII dominates Australians’ knowledge of military history. But big gaps remain
Last Thoughts:
  • Teenagers are choosing to study STEM subjects. It’s a sign of the times
  • How chefs and scientists are using kombucha and kimchi to study microbiology

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