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April 6, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

A global butterfly index could advance insect conservation worldwide

Phys.org

About 70% of the species on Earth are insects. They are fundamental components of most ecosystems: they comprise half of the biomass on the planet, pollinate flowers, decompose dead organic matter and play multiple roles […]

Nature

Time lapse video shows trees give visual clues as they rehydrate each spring

Phys.org

With the arrival of spring a few weeks ago, new buds and colors on the trees started to appear. Along with that new growth, a UBC Okanagan researcher has determined that some trees in spring […]

Nature

Why some predators thrive near people: A Kenya hyena study highlights tolerance

Phys.org

Human–wildlife coexistence is often far from straightforward, with predators particularly hard hit: their numbers tend to fall sharply in areas close to human settlements, fields and pastureland. This is not, however, a simple case of […]

Nature

Queen bumblebees can breathe underwater for days. We discovered how

Phys.org

In most bumblebee species, the queens spend their winters buried underground in a tiny cavity the size of a grape. For six to nine months, they enter a deep sleep-like state called diapause, waiting for […]

Lifestyle

Book explores small talk and big silence in evangelical communities

Phys.org

In a new book, University of Mississippi sociologist Amy McDowell says small talk can be used as a tool to block meaningful conversation in the evangelical church, leaving some people feeling isolated in their beliefs […]

Nature

Social roles are neither predetermined nor set in stone, study in mice suggests

Phys.org

In animal societies as in human ones, some individuals regularly produce resources while others appropriate them. Contrary to what evolutionary theories had previously suggested, these social roles do not depend solely on innate individual predispositions. […]

Earth Sciences

Why subduction zones act as the Earth’s ‘gold kitchens’

Phys.org

Earth’s “gold kitchen” lies deep beneath the seafloor. Island arcs, whose volcanoes form above subduction zones where one oceanic plate sinks beneath another, are often particularly rich in gold. The reasons for this have long […]

Economy

Study suggests platforms invite third-party analytics to raise seller prices

Phys.org

As artificial intelligence and data-driven analytics rapidly transform online retail, a surprising dynamic is emerging: some e-commerce platforms deliberately allow third-party analytics tools to scrape or access marketplace data, even though doing so could weaken […]

Education

Inclusive schools see fewer young people drop out and become ‘NEET’

Phys.org

More inclusive secondary schools see fewer students dropping out of education and becoming “not in education, employment or training” (NEET), according to new research from Leeds academics. Schools that are considered more inclusive because they […]

Nature

Ghost bat dialects emerge across colonies, study suggests

Phys.org

Accents are usually thought of as a human trait, indicating where a person has grown up or the communities they belong—and new research shows the same dialects can also occur in Australia’s largest carnivorous bat.This […]

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Top Stories

  • AI uptake across Italian firms remains patchy, study suggests, despite generative AI buzz

    Research in the International Journal of Business Information Systems suggests that the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) is remarkably uneven across Italian firms. While some may have made a deliberate choice not to use AI, [...]
  • AI study reveals England’s productivity divide is far more complex than North-South

    Researchers at the University of Manchester have used artificial intelligence to uncover a complex picture behind England’s long-running productivity puzzle, challenging the idea that the country’s economic performance can be explained by a simple North-South [...]
  • Study suggests platforms invite third-party analytics to raise seller prices

    As artificial intelligence and data-driven analytics rapidly transform online retail, a surprising dynamic is emerging: some e-commerce platforms deliberately allow third-party analytics tools to scrape or access marketplace data, even though doing so could weaken [...]

Highlights

  • Research questions legitimacy of promoting harmful products
  • Accelerator programs have more work to do when it comes to supporting women entrepreneurs, research finds
  • AI uptake across Italian firms remains patchy, study suggests, despite generative AI buzz
WHAT’S NEW
  • How systems science helps keep my flower delivery costs low
  • The Wired Belts are the new Rust Belts: Report ranks which jobs are most vulnerable
  • Job hopping builds hidden ‘mobility benefit’
  • Even if it goes nowhere, an SEC investigation will cost you
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • With history standards prone to politicization, ‘minimalism’ approach would benefit U.S. teachers, scholar argues
  • Foreign direct investment is no silver bullet for growth, research shows
  • Q&A: Why hasn’t the US military used force to secure the Strait of Hormuz?
  • Does a company’s political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts?
Last Thoughts:
  • Why believing ‘practice makes perfect’ may matter more than grit for students’ grades
  • If using ChatGPT is cheating, what about ghostwriting? The old debate behind a new panic

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