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February 27, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Lifestyle

Another kind of student debt is entrenching inequality: ‘Time inheritance’

Phys.org

In November 2012, during my first year as a Ph.D. student, a 23-year-old medical student knocked on my door. Earlier that day, we had been discussing our ages in our shared kitchen. At 30, I […]

Education

Nutritious school-provided lunches top of the menu for Australian parents

Phys.org

As kids head back to school and attention returns to the daily grind of lunch boxes, new research reveals Australian parents are overwhelmingly supportive of school-provided lunch programs, with nutrition and variety their biggest priorities. […]

Lifestyle

Aerial lidar mapping can reveal archaeological sites while overlooking Indigenous peoples and their knowledge

Phys.org

Picture an aircraft streaking across the sky at hundreds of miles per hour, unleashing millions of laser pulses into a dense tropical forest. The objective: map thousands of square miles, including the ground beneath the […]

Earth Sciences

New satellite method maps ‘creeping drought’ in Canada’s mountain snow

Phys.org

Researchers at Concordia have developed a new method of measuring the amount of usable water stored in snowpacks. The comprehensive technique, known as snow water availability (SWA), uses satellite data and climate reanalysis techniques to […]

Lifestyle

Student well-being comes from care, but is caring enough? Academics reflect on three stumbling blocks

Phys.org

Students’ well-being in higher education has been a growing concern globally since the coronavirus pandemic, which disrupted learning and lives generally.This post was originally published on this site

Earth Sciences

Growing meltwater reservoirs—glacial lakes are both a resource and a habitat worthy of protection

Phys.org

Should growing glacial lakes be used for energy production and water supply—or remain protected as ecologically valuable systems? A research team from the University of Potsdam, together with partners from the University of Leeds, has […]

Nature

How fire-loving fungi learned to eat charcoal

Phys.org

Wildfire causes most living things to flee or die, but some fungi thrive afterward, even feasting on charred remains. New University of California, Riverside research finds the secret to post-fire flourishing hidden in their genes. […]

Economy

Rescheduling marijuana would be a big tax break for legal cannabis businesses, and a quiet form of deregulation

Phys.org

In December 2025, the Trump administration accelerated the process of reclassifying marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III under the Controlled Substances Act—a shift that would reduce restrictions and penalties associated with the drug.This post […]

Lifestyle

Collective intelligence: How to incentivize problem solving in groups

Phys.org

When a crowd gets something right, like guessing how many beans are in a jar, forecasting an election, or solving a difficult scientific problem, it’s tempting to credit the sharpest individual in the room. But […]

Nature

How plants respond to changing environments for better reproductive success

Phys.org

Once a seed germinates, it is committed to one location. Plants are sessile—stuck where they started out—forced to cope with whatever conditions arrive next. The only way out of trouble is to rebuild themselves in […]

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Top Stories

  • Why your brain has to work harder in an open-plan office than private offices

    Since the pandemic, offices around the world have quietly shrunk. Many organizations don’t need as much floor space or as many desks, given many staff now do a mix of hybrid work from home and [...]
  • Why people say they care about ethical shopping but often buy differently

    Many Canadians say they care about ethical products. They want coffee that supports farmers, chocolate made without child labor and everyday goods that are better for the environment.This post was originally published on this site
  • Five ways that AI could be reshaping your relationship with money

    The financial industry is entering a new era, with AI and new regulations on accessing data transforming how finance works. These changes are giving people more options to manage their money in new ways—taking us [...]

Highlights

  • Can childhood obesity limit the American dream? Study links it to lifelong mobility penalties
  • How shaming unethical brands makes companies improve their behavior
  • Why your brain has to work harder in an open-plan office than private offices
WHAT’S NEW
  • Early-career hiring remains active but increasingly selective, according to Drexel’s 2026 College Hiring Outlook
  • Study links ‘dark pool’ trading to higher risk of sudden stock price crashes
  • Why negativity can motivate founders: Study links doubts to greater persistence
  • CEOs who experience natural disasters are more likely to lead safer workplaces
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Report: US history polarizes generations, but has potential to unite
  • Atrocities take place in democratic nations as well as autocratic ones—our database has logged them all
  • State censorship shapes how Chinese chatbots respond to sensitive political topics, study suggests
  • Documenting obstacles and solutions for democratic participation in Long Beach, California
Last Thoughts:
  • Extra school roles can boost teachers’ job satisfaction when balanced within existing hours, easing teacher shortages
  • New research calls for ‘heat literacy’ in Australia

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