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February 10, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Economy

Disadvantaged neighborhoods face barriers to access cultural institutions

Phys.org

Less educated and lower income neighborhoods are consistently farther away from cultural institutions—such as elite universities, museums, and theaters—that can help advance one’s social mobility, according to a new study from the USC Price School […]

Economy

Pirated film quality and ticket costs shape U.S. moviegoers’ viewing choices

Phys.org

Movie studios face unique challenges in managing their operations. The success of a film relies not only on its artistic merits, but also on studios’ operational decisions, particularly those related to a movie’s initial box […]

Society & Politics

Digital infrastructure shifts power dynamics between states and tech giants in war

Phys.org

When large corporations help Ukraine maintain its digital sovereignty, it is not just a matter of technical assistance. They are political actors who are reshaping the relationship between states and private companies, new research shows.This […]

Society & Politics

Bathing, dressing, and eating limitations show statistical correlation to medical parole outcomes

Phys.org

Medical parole, or compassionate release, is a mechanism for people with advanced illness in prison to be released because they are no longer considered public safety threats.This post was originally published on this site

Society & Politics

Indigenous political candidates face less voter bias than parties might think: New research

Phys.org

When political parties consider potential Indigenous candidates, they often worry about voter backlash.This post was originally published on this site

Education

How can you help your child prepare to start high school next year?

Phys.org

Moving from primary to high school is one of the biggest transitions in a child’s education. For some, it can be a really daunting time, moving away from friends, traveling to a new place and […]

Society & Politics

New training helps police combat ethnic profiling

Phys.org

Ethnic profiling remains a sensitive and complex issue within police work. In his Ph.D. research at the University of Twente, Bas Böing examined how police officers can be more effectively engaged in addressing this problem. […]

Education

Bold action needed to fix NHS clinical placement crisis

Phys.org

A fundamental rethink of how the NHS trains its future workforce is urgently needed, according to a new paper from the Higher Education Policy Institute, “Rethinking Placement: Increasing Clinical Placement Efficacy for a Sustainable NHS […]

Education

To tackle e-waste, teach kids to be responsible consumers

Phys.org

The world is undergoing rapid electronification and digital transformation, reshaping how we live. Many of us have numerous electronic devices around us at all times, from smartphones and watches to our home appliances and cars.This […]

Education

Impostor syndrome in higher ed teachers: Balancing authenticity with professionalism

Phys.org

University faculty are expected to have confidence in the classroom. However, the pressures of life in academia can often lead to a sense of self-doubt—commonly known as impostor syndrome—despite objective success.This post was originally published […]

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Top Stories

  • Bunnings’ backyard pods won’t fix the housing crisis, but they signal a shift

    Australia is in a deep housing crisis.This post was originally published on this site
  • Seattle’s new minimum pay for app deliveries raised base pay, but tips fell

    On-demand delivery services facilitated through online platforms have grown significantly in the past decade, generating work opportunities for independent drivers who can self-schedule their work. In a new study, researchers examined how a new minimum [...]
  • Why supermarkets may sell more by putting fresh meals in front

    Why did the rotisserie chicken cross the aisle—and end up in your shopping cart? Maybe you grabbed the container that was closest to you, or maybe you examined all of the chickens, checking dates and [...]

Highlights

  • Always sunny in Wrexham: Docuseries nets economic, social gains for city in Wales
  • Hotel guests embrace AI convenience—but still want a human touch, study finds
  • Bunnings’ backyard pods won’t fix the housing crisis, but they signal a shift
WHAT’S NEW
  • Raising human capital in BRICS is linked to lower emissions, study suggests
  • Large study shows scaling startups risk increasing gender gaps
  • Why cheaper power alone isn’t enough to end energy poverty in summer
  • Workplace gamification erodes employee moral agency, finds study
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Political division in the US surged from 2008 onward, study suggests
  • City council meetings amplify broader civic voices
  • What a policy restricting mothers’ overseas migration in Sri Lanka means for children’s health and education
  • Media misuse of ‘hard-right’ label risks normalizing extremist views, study says
Last Thoughts:
  • Study finds numbing the mouth may speed up silent reading
  • New AI model enables native speakers and foreign learners to read undiacritized Arabic texts with greater fluency

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