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June 7, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Lifestyle

Income rank predicts well-being worldwide, but social capital can buffer its effects

Phys.org

An individual’s position in the income hierarchy is a stronger predictor of well-being than either how much they earn or how large the income gap is between them and others, finds new research from the […]

Earth Sciences

Reservoirs are changing: What Landsat data reveal about water loss and gain

Phys.org

Communities worldwide rely on reservoirs for drinking water, hydroelectric power, irrigation, and more. These critical freshwater resources are affected by seasonal and long-term changes; water levels in reservoirs can dip during hot summer months or […]

Lifestyle

Say what? New study debunks belief that introverts are better listeners

Phys.org

New Minnesota Carlson research debunks the idea that introverts are better listeners than extroverts. In fact, extroverts may have a slight perceived advantage as listeners. The study authors suggest moving past personality-based assumptions to develop […]

Society & Politics

Winning feels good. Does it change how we feel about democracy?

Phys.org

Politics are rife with emotions. But new research from the University of Georgia suggests emotions alone may not determine whether people are satisfied with democracy.This post was originally published on this site

Education

College students struggle to identify problematic gray zones in academic practice, study finds

Phys.org

Students across education levels have a blind spot for identifying situations that might bring their academic integrity into questionable territory, a study finds. When navigating questions on citation, collaboration, and data collection, students in higher […]

Lifestyle

At age 23, one in ten Gen Z reports partner emotional abuse, study finds

Phys.org

One in 10 (11%) members of Gen Z have reported emotional abuse and 3% have experienced violence from a partner in the past year. The new UCL research finds unwanted sexual approaches and sexual assault […]

Lifestyle

The influencers with millions of followers who don’t actually exist

Phys.org

Lil Miquela has 2.5 million Instagram followers, a high-fashion wardrobe, and a clear political voice. She has advocated for Black Lives Matter and the LGBTQI+ community, fronted major brand campaigns, and built a devoted global […]

Lifestyle

What builds cohesion in diverse societies? Brain scans point to shared national identity cues

Phys.org

The brain? It has a flexible social perception. In interactions with people from different ethnic groups, it tends to respond more inclusively when a shared national identity is made salient. A study, by the University […]

Lifestyle

COVID-19 pandemic nudged young people in the UK toward extremism, according to recent data

Phys.org

As the UK entered COVID-19 lockdown in March 2020, security services and counterterrorism officials warned of a new threat forming in young people’s bedrooms. Superintendent Matthew Davison, head of Prevent North-East, cautioned that extremists were […]

Education

AI could undermine meaningful learning unless feedback stays rooted in connection, study recommends

Phys.org

The rise of generative AI in higher education is reshaping how feedback is delivered, but meaningful learning could be undermined if its use is not carefully guided by principles of care, trust and connection, according […]

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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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