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October 21, 2025
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Articles by Phys.org

Nature

African wildlife scat sheds light on what shapes the gut ecosystem

Phys.org

A study of elephants, giraffes and other wildlife in Namibia’s Etosha National Park underscores the ways in which the environment, biological sex, and anatomical distinctions can drive variation in the gut microbiomes across plant-eating species. […]

Nature

Root chemistry determines how antibiotic resistance spreads from manure to crops, research indicates

Phys.org

Antibiotic resistance is one of the most pressing global health challenges, and farms that use livestock manure as fertilizer have emerged as important sources of resistant bacteria and genes in the environment.This post was originally […]

Lifestyle

Testosterone doesn’t affect men’s economic decisions, large study shows

Phys.org

Testosterone has long been linked to risk-taking, generosity, and competitiveness. But a new large-scale study—the biggest of its kind—finds that men given testosterone made the same economic choices as those given a placebo. The study, […]

Economy

Why higher tariffs on Canadian lumber may not be enough to stimulate long-term investments in US forestry

Phys.org

Lumber, especially softwood lumber like pine and spruce, is critical to U.S. home construction. Its availability and price directly affect housing costs and broader economic activity in the building sector. The U.S. imports about 40% […]

Society & Politics

Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good

Phys.org

Detroit is seeing decline in violent crime, but 33% more young people were victims of gun violence in the city so far in 2025 compared with the previous year, according to local police.This post was […]

Education

New ultrasound curricula may improve residency education and training

Phys.org

New consensus-based recommendations on point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) skills, instructional methods, and assessment strategies could help improve education and training nationwide, as detailed in a recent study published in Annals of Internal Medicine.This post was originally […]

Earth Sciences

Harnessing technology and global collaboration to understand peatlands

Phys.org

Peatlands are among the world’s most important yet underappreciated ecosystems. They are a type of wetland that covers a small fraction of Earth’s land, while containing the most carbon-rich soils in the world.This post was […]

Lifestyle

Why it is so hard to estimate the number of victims of modern slavery in the UK

Phys.org

How many people in the UK are victims of modern slavery? At present, we don’t actually know. There is no consensus on the answer to this question, despite the wide interest in finding it, and […]

Nature

Irish buff-tailed bumblebees are genetically distinct from their British counterparts, finds study

Phys.org

The news that native bees are cut from a different cloth has important implications for conservation practices and may also inform the way imported commercial populations are managed.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Public trust in institutions falters amid weak regulation and digital misinformation

Phys.org

As the world grapples with the dynamic tech environment that shapes public perceptions, trust in governance, public and private institutions, and the media has become topical. As these conversations unfold, researchers caution that trust in […]

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Top Stories

  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built

    Removing parking requirements for new buildings could help thousands of Coloradans who struggle to afford housing.This post was originally published on this site
  • Payroll-delivered emergency savings accounts proposed as solution to financial stress

    Financial stress is costing Canadian employers nearly $70 billion in lost productivity each year. A new idea introduced by researchers at Canada’s Financial Wellness Lab, based at Western, could hold the key to reversing that [...]
  • Complexity economics offers new tools for today’s global challenges

    Global markets are complex systems, shaped by feedback loops, sudden shocks, and adaptive behavior that rarely follow textbook rules and which can’t be captured by neat equations.This post was originally published on this site

Highlights

  • AI ‘workslop’ is creating unnecessary extra work. Here’s how we can stop it
  • How nature’s wow factor may curb fast fashion
  • Denver study shows removing parking requirements results in more affordable housing being built
WHAT’S NEW
  • Positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products
  • Is the customer still always right? Who CEOs listen to when innovation gets risky
  • New way to measure poverty may transform how international aid and development work operate
  • How to adapt our pension schemes to longer life expectancy
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
  • Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good
  • Ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma
  • Young people around the world are leading protests against their governments
Last Thoughts:
  • Five years later, investigation finds COVID’s impact on student performance persists
  • Cap on international students projected to cost Dutch economy up to €5 billion

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