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June 7, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Society & Politics

Climate change does not polarize opinions: ‘In fact, we are increasingly in agreement’

Phys.org

Differences of opinion on climate change among the Dutch have not increased over the past 40 years; in fact, they have decreased, according to a study conducted by sociologists Anuschka Peelen and Jochem Tolsma of […]

Society & Politics

‘We are living with disinformation. We are not going to eradicate it,’ global expert argues

Phys.org

Disinformation communicated by and on behalf of foreign powers is now part and parcel of digital statecraft in the information age, an expert from Cardiff University has said.This post was originally published on this site

Education

Expert explains how AI could redefine the scope of engineering work

Phys.org

In an editorial, National Academy of Engineering President Tsu-Jae Liu presents a forward-looking perspective on the role of artificial intelligence in engineering. She describes AI not as a replacement for engineers, but as a tool […]

Education

Teachers tend to help the same kids repeatedly when using AI-powered tutoring tools

Phys.org

A new study finds teachers tend to provide assistance to similar subsets of students when using AI-powered educational tools, rather than touching base regularly with everyone in their classes. The findings could be used to […]

Education

Students prefer AI chatbots, until they know it is one

Phys.org

Do chatbots have a role in higher education? It’s a question Joshua Lambert, an associate professor and biostatistician in the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing, is pondering. He’s turned to a group of his […]

Society & Politics

Why AI shouldn’t be used even to decide ‘simple’ court cases

Phys.org

In just a few years, generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) has brought about significant changes in many industries, from health care to education, entertainment to finance, and even law.This post was originally published on this […]

Society & Politics

Why we’re skeptical of the emotions we see on our screens

Phys.org

If you’ve poured your heart out on social media about a political issue, it might have felt cathartic—but likely was not persuasive, Cornell research finds. Americans are skeptical of emotional comments they see in their […]

Society & Politics

Natural disasters trigger 69% surge in public protests across Latin America, research finds

Phys.org

When a natural disaster strikes a Latin American community, the damage doesn’t stop at downed power lines and flooded streets. A new study finds that disasters trigger a 69% spike in public protests in affected […]

Lifestyle

How an eye physician who translated classical Greek medicine into Arabic helped form Western medical thought

Phys.org

A medieval ophthalmologist who translated Greek works by Galen, Hippocrates, and Plato into Arabic played a pivotal role in shaping Western medical scholarship, according to a study published in the journal Cogent Arts and Humanities.This […]

Lifestyle

By age 7, most children quickly spot individuals’ social biases toward social groups, study finds

Phys.org

Most elementary school-aged children have a surprising cognitive ability: they can detect—nearly as well as adults—when someone treats people from one social group differently than another. The study, “Children’s and adults’ detection of social biases,” […]

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Top Stories

  • Analysis shows no evidence greed benefits societies or organizations

    For Kaitlin Takacs-Haynes, professor of management in the University of Delaware’s Alfred Lerner College of Business and Economics, studying greed has been on her mind since having a conversation with a colleague during the 2008 [...]
  • Publisher’s first sustainable impact report showcases positive impact on society and the environment

    Taylor & Francis has announced the release of its first sustainable impact report, “Publishing with purpose”, highlighting its commitment to sustainability, equity, and accessibility in scholarly publishing.This post was originally published on this site
  • When retailers wait to reveal prices, shoppers fill in the blanks

    Sometimes the price wasn’t missing; its disclosure was just delayed. That’s what Minzhe Xu, assistant professor of marketing in Iowa State University’s Ivy College of Business, and his fellow researchers noticed when shopping online. A [...]

Highlights

  • Nudge theory was all about taking responsibility, but it allowed big business to look the other way
  • How the evolution of blockchain is changing our ideas about trust
  • Analysis shows no evidence greed benefits societies or organizations
WHAT’S NEW
  • Construction sector adapts to global shocks faster than expected
  • Diaspora distress: When geopolitical conflict follows immigrant workers into the office
  • Board interpersonal diversity linked to lower tax avoidance
  • Profit alone is a poor measure of success—study shows companies can look efficient while harming the planet
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Brexit did not just shake Britain—it sent financial shockwaves across Europe, research indicates
  • Colonialism and the role of science in the history of Lake Malawi’s fisheries
  • Red tape and regulations: A powerful weapon in a new economic reality
  • AI is showing up in court cases, but only a human jury can grapple with the moral weight of assessing guilt
Last Thoughts:
  • AI matches human teachers: Brief pre-lecture chat boosts students’ brain synchrony and learning outcomes
  • School cell phone bans deliver benefits—but not right away

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