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October 8, 2025
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Nature

Nature

Advanced underwater technology reveals a new species of deep-sea snailfish

Phys.org

MBARI’s advanced underwater technology is revealing the remarkable species that thrive in the deep sea. In 2019, MBARI researchers encountered an unfamiliar pink snailfish swimming just above the seafloor. New research from MBARI collaborators has […]

Nature

Scientists uncover a clean, natural process that nourishes rivers, supports fish and honors innovation

Phys.org

In northern California, salmon are more than just fish—they’re a cornerstone of tribal traditions, a driver of tourism and a sign of healthy rivers. So it may not come as a surprise that NAU and […]

Nature

The world’s most famous greater gliders are parents again

Phys.org

On National Threatened Species Day (7 September), some news we can all celebrate—the world’s most famous endangered greater gliders are parents again, with a new joey seen for the first time just three days ago.This […]

Nature

Plants that dominate at home often thrive as invasive species abroad, study suggests

Phys.org

The spread of species beyond their native habitat is a human-made environmental change on a global scale. Among vascular plants, over 16,000 species have now permanently settled in foreign countries. The majority of these “naturalizations” […]

Nature

Extending the existing theory on host–microbiome evolution

Phys.org

The microbiome comprises a multitude of bacteria, viruses and fungi that exist in and on a multicellular organism. The interactions of body cells and the microbiome form a structural and often functional unit, the so-called […]

Nature

Cities need trees, but sometimes they have to be cut down. Here’s why, and how to do it properly

Phys.org

Like all living things, trees have a limited life cycle, with phases of youth, maturity, and old age. In their prime, trees provide shade, coolness and environmental quality—as well as an undeniable aesthetic value—to urban […]

Nature

Long-term patterns of marine mammal bycatch emerge from fisheries study

Phys.org

New research from the University of St Andrews provides important insights into patterns of marine mammal bycatch in UK fisheries.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Super corals could help buy time for reefs in a warming world

Phys.org

Coral reefs are in crisis. Rising ocean temperatures driven by climate change are pushing these ecosystems to the brink, with mass bleaching events becoming more frequent and severe.This post was originally published on this site

Nature

Global review identifies opportunities to improve monitoring of juvenile fish habitats

Phys.org

The viability of fish populations relies on healthy habitats where juveniles can spawn, feed and develop. A cornerstone of sustainable fisheries management, these habitats are facing increased pressure from coastal development, climate change, pollution and […]

Nature

New invasive pest spreading rapidly in Georgia, state officials warn

Phys.org

Georgia agriculture officials are warning farmers to be on the lookout for an invasive pest that is spreading rapidly in the state, posing a threat to cotton and other major crops.This post was originally published […]

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Top Stories

  • Is competition good for trade? Study explores how guilt and disappointment shape decision-making

    Although most of their work is driven by numbers and equations, economists are inherently curious about the peculiarities of human behavior—especially when it comes to the forces that affect buying and selling. Caltech economist Marina [...]
  • Australia’s new food security strategy: What’s on the table, and what’s missing?

    In 2023, a parliamentary inquiry into food security was held in Australia. This involves the government asking for public and expert advice on key issues to make better decisions.This post was originally published on this [...]
  • ESG ratings show limited financial impact in the Gulf, study indicates

    Firms in the Gulf region are increasingly expected to align with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards. Yet the link between ESG performance and financial outcomes remains ambiguous. A new study examines whether publicly listed [...]

Highlights

  • Report: Sustainability in supply chains is still firm-level priority
  • Flexible schedules and other negotiated arrangements may affect teams’ success—for better or worse
  • Is competition good for trade? Study explores how guilt and disappointment shape decision-making
WHAT’S NEW
  • Where financial advisors grew up influences their business ethics
  • Innovative businesses may be less likely to be approved for credit loans
  • New data shows the US dollar still dominates foreign exchange markets—despite Trump’s economic chaos
  • The Euro ‘stablecoin’: How this new crypto venture could threaten the Eurozone’s already fragile economy
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • Tariffs may bring a US$50 billion monthly boost to the US government. But ordinary Americans won’t feel the benefit
  • Conventional anti-corruption tools often fail to address root causes—loss of US leadership could still spell trouble
  • As global economy doubles, poverty persists and planetary damage deepens
  • Trump primary source of US disinformation in POC media, finds study
Last Thoughts:
  • The overlooked service that could make plans for a library in every primary school in England a reality
  • Poorer students in England are more likely to miss out on studying a language for secondary education certificate

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