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June 8, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Education

Significant grade inflation may be occurring in graduate education, according to decades’ worth of data

Phys.org

Analysis of two decades of student data at a large U.S. university suggests that grade inflation exists in graduate education. Researcher Vivien Lee and colleagues at the University of Minnesota, U.S., present these findings in […]

Society & Politics

Does a company’s political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts?

Phys.org

A study published in Contemporary Economic Policy investigated the extent to which a company’s political investments influence their success in the competition for federal contracts.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Successful minority employees can create a false sense of diversity

Phys.org

Highly successful women and racial minorities help to challenge stereotypes and serve as role models for members of their social groups, but seeing them in prominent roles can also create the illusion that organizations are […]

Lifestyle

Irrational decision or helpful evolutionary adaptation? A philosopher on the rationality wars behind ‘nudge’ policy

Phys.org

Twelve-year-old Jaysen Carr died in July 2025. While he swam in Lake Murray, a reservoir a few miles from Columbia, South Carolina, Naegleria fowleri—a rare amoeba found in warm fresh water—entered through his nose, causing […]

Lifestyle

Social media and monetization in the Ukraine-Russia war

Phys.org

The internet has become a battleground, writes the author of a new article in the Journal of Anthropological Research, and particularly so in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which has been called the first […]

Society & Politics

Talking about politics at work may support employee well-being, study finds

Phys.org

In an era of nonstop headlines and growing political division, many workplaces still follow a familiar rule of thumb: Don’t talk politics at work. New research from Washington State University suggests the issue is more […]

Education

Low-income students and girls are steered away from ‘risky’ creative careers at school, says report

Phys.org

Schools, families, and social pressures are channeling young people—especially girls and poorer students—away from studying creative subjects because they are considered low-status or financially “risky,” a new report says. The University of Cambridge study argues […]

Lifestyle

Offended? Not me. How people use denial to appear rational on social media

Phys.org

People often downplay being offended during online arguments to appear more rational, according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA). The study reveals how social media users navigate, negotiate and often reject […]

Earth Sciences

Warming coastal waters emerge as primary driver of large-scale humid heat waves

Phys.org

Rising sea surface temperatures in coastal waters are driving 50 to 64 percent of the increase in large-scale humid heat waves, according to new research. The study, from researchers at the Potsdam Institute for Climate […]

Economy

New research reveals high option trading fees and barriers to competition

Phys.org

Could the rules of the options market be quietly costing you ten times more than your stock trades? A recent study in The Review of Financial Studies uncovers how current market rules protect high profits […]

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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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