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April 6, 2026
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Altered colony chemistry reveals a process that destroys termite societies

Phys.org

Several insect species, including ants, honeybees and termites, live in highly organized societies, also known as social insect colonies. Insects living in these colonies can take on different roles, such as reproducing, maintaining the nest, […]

Nature

Why drawing eyes on food packaging could stop seagulls stealing your chips

Phys.org

The increasingly urban lifestyles of seagulls in the UK and around Europe has made them experts at grabbing food from unsuspecting outdoor diners. Herring gulls in particular are gaining a reputation for food theft in […]

Nature

A student volunteer and a mesh suit helped us figure out how mosquitoes reach their targets

Phys.org

Undergraduate Chris Zuo sent me the note “Four minutes is too long” along with photos of countless mosquito bites on his bare skin. This full-body massacre wasn’t the result of a camping trip gone awry. […]

Nature

Addressing the Achilles’ heel of marine protected areas

Phys.org

New research led by James Cook University (JCU) emphasizes that the success of marine protected areas (MPAs) depends largely on understanding and influencing people’s behaviors within their borders. The study demonstrates that effective conservation relies […]

Nature

You probably agree with animals on which bird calls, frog noises and cricket chirps are most attractive—new study

Phys.org

Animals do all sorts of things to attract each other as potential mates. Many birds, for example, produce feathers with elaborate color patterns—from the iridescent plumage of many hummingbirds to the famously brilliant tail of […]

Nature

Reconstructing food webs to reveal a dynamic Gulf of Maine

Phys.org

When most people think about corals, they imagine a tropical reef with crystal blue water, teeming with colorful fish. But, in the depths of the cold, murky Gulf of Maine, deep-sea corals thrive, feasting on […]

Nature

Climate variability poses a threat to cold blooded animals, research indicates

Phys.org

A new Murdoch University study has found that cold-blooded animals (ectotherms) are unable to adjust physiologically to daily temperature fluctuations, a limitation that could leave them increasingly vulnerable as climate change drives even greater temperature […]

Nature

Moss-associated nitrogen fixation helps sustain plant growth in warming permafrost ecosystems

Phys.org

Climate warming can increase plant growth in permafrost regions by lengthening the growing season, speeding up plant metabolic processes, and allowing deeper root penetration as permafrost thaws. However, the capacity for additional vegetation to offset […]

Nature

DNA analysis reveals two Hirondellea amphipods range farther and deeper than known

Phys.org

Two deep-sea amphipod species have been found to live in both hemispheres and share features, according to a new study that boosts our understanding of the biodiversity and evolutionary processes shaping deep-sea ecosystems. Dr. Paige […]

Nature

Two new fungi species uncovered in Australian herbarium using DNA sequencing

Phys.org

Scientists at Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, Australia have described two new species of fungi, Peziza austroechinospora and Peziza meridionalis with the assistance of DNA sequencing, highlighting how modern science is revealing vast, hidden biodiversity beneath […]

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Top Stories

  • AI uptake across Italian firms remains patchy, study suggests, despite generative AI buzz

    Research in the International Journal of Business Information Systems suggests that the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) is remarkably uneven across Italian firms. While some may have made a deliberate choice not to use AI, [...]
  • AI study reveals England’s productivity divide is far more complex than North-South

    Researchers at the University of Manchester have used artificial intelligence to uncover a complex picture behind England’s long-running productivity puzzle, challenging the idea that the country’s economic performance can be explained by a simple North-South [...]
  • Study suggests platforms invite third-party analytics to raise seller prices

    As artificial intelligence and data-driven analytics rapidly transform online retail, a surprising dynamic is emerging: some e-commerce platforms deliberately allow third-party analytics tools to scrape or access marketplace data, even though doing so could weaken [...]

Highlights

  • Research questions legitimacy of promoting harmful products
  • Accelerator programs have more work to do when it comes to supporting women entrepreneurs, research finds
  • AI uptake across Italian firms remains patchy, study suggests, despite generative AI buzz
WHAT’S NEW
  • How systems science helps keep my flower delivery costs low
  • The Wired Belts are the new Rust Belts: Report ranks which jobs are most vulnerable
  • Job hopping builds hidden ‘mobility benefit’
  • Even if it goes nowhere, an SEC investigation will cost you
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • With history standards prone to politicization, ‘minimalism’ approach would benefit U.S. teachers, scholar argues
  • Foreign direct investment is no silver bullet for growth, research shows
  • Q&A: Why hasn’t the US military used force to secure the Strait of Hormuz?
  • Does a company’s political power affect its success in obtaining federal contracts?
Last Thoughts:
  • Why believing ‘practice makes perfect’ may matter more than grit for students’ grades
  • If using ChatGPT is cheating, what about ghostwriting? The old debate behind a new panic

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