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November 13, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

Wild animals divide Danes—but most say ‘yes’ to red deer and fences

Phys.org

A new nationwide survey from the University of Copenhagen published in the Journal of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism shows that most Danes would like to see more large animals in the forests. Danes prefer forests […]

Nature

New fungus species discovered in 407-million-year-old plant fossil from Scotland

Phys.org

Researchers from the Natural History Museum and Sainsbury Laboratory, Cambridge University (SLCU) have identified a new species of ancient symbiotic fungus preserved within a 407-million-year-old plant fossil from Scotland. The discovery provides unprecedented three-dimensional insight […]

Lifestyle

Leading through crises: Key lessons from school principals

Phys.org

From navigating the COVID-19 pandemic alongside cyclones, bushfires, and other natural disasters, school principals are often the unsung heroes leading communities through crises.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

How consumers react when they feel ‘betrayed’ by a brand

Phys.org

A pair of George Mason University marketing professors have unpacked the surprisingly intense and complicated emotional consequences of brand inauthenticity.This post was originally published on this site

Lifestyle

Slurs have replaced swearwords as Australia’s strongest taboos

Phys.org

New Macquarie University research shows a clear shift in the language young Australians find most offensive, with discriminatory terms now topping the list of expressions considered socially unacceptable.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Shouting at seagulls could stop them stealing your food, research shows

Phys.org

Shouting at seagulls makes them more likely to leave your food alone, research shows. The paper, “Herring gulls respond to the acoustic properties of men’s voices,” is published in Biology Letters.This post was originally published […]

Earth Sciences

Light pollution: The silent threat to the planet that’s easily solved

Phys.org

New research has revealed for the first time the full extent of how “Artificial Light At Night” (ALAN) is increasing carbon released by plants and animals across continents—without any increase in the carbon they absorb. […]

Nature

Narwhals hit moorings—passive monitoring may not be as non-invasive as previously assumed

Phys.org

Underwater passive acoustic recording is vital for researchers to monitor and study marine animals in their natural environment with minimal disturbance.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Ethiopia’s invasive prosopis tree chokes livelihoods and land

Phys.org

Once hailed as a solution to Ethiopia’s creeping desertification, a foreign tree is now spreading uncontrollably across the East African nation, threatening fragile ecosystems and the very survival of local communities.This post was originally published […]

Nature

Long-term analysis yields clearer picture of toxin-producing blue-green algae blooms

Phys.org

A long-term analysis shows that a major Oregon reservoir abruptly swapped one type of toxic algae for another midway through the 12-year study period, absent any obvious cause. The project provides a novel look at […]

Posts pagination

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Top Stories

  • AI makes measuring work performance a lot trickier. How do companies adapt?

    Let’s be honest, even just writing this sentence has meant engaging with some very basic artificial intelligence (AI) as the computer checks my spelling and grammar.This post was originally published on this site
  • How consumers react when they feel ‘betrayed’ by a brand

    A pair of George Mason University marketing professors have unpacked the surprisingly intense and complicated emotional consequences of brand inauthenticity.This post was originally published on this site
  • Rethinking happiness in the hybrid workplace

    Have you ever misinterpreted a colleague’s tone on a Teams chat? Or wondered what Mike meant by his face-without-a-mouth emoji in response to your carefully worded idea?This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • Progress on gender equality at work is slow and uneven, new index finds
  • How ‘build-to-rent-to-own’ could help more renters get a toehold in the housing market
  • AI makes measuring work performance a lot trickier. How do companies adapt?
WHAT’S NEW
  • How to make Africa food secure? G20 group points to trade, resilient supply chains and sustainable farming
  • Remote work can reduce childcare gap when fathers have progressive gender role attitudes
  • Study finds Kansas City fare-free bus policy attracted new riders, increased overall use
  • Why women land top jobs in struggling organizations—they may just be better in a crisis
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • National 211 hotline calls for food assistance quadrupled in days, a magnitude typically seen during disasters
  • Immigrants share democratic basic values, international study finds
  • Populist parties choose divisive issues on purpose, researchers say
  • A brief history of congressional oversight, from Revolutionary War financing to Pam Bondi
Last Thoughts:
  • How to empower teachers and help students prepare for a sustainable future
  • Discussion approach improves comprehension for 4th, 5th graders, study finds

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