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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org-Environment

Antarctic sea ice defied global warming for decades—now, hidden ocean heat is breaking through

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

For decades, Antarctica seemed to defy global warming. Since satellites began monitoring the poles in the late 1970s, the seasonal growth and retreat of Antarctic sea ice—frozen seawater that expands around the continent each winter—appeared […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

No more ‘just say no’—Canadian schools will soon have a roadmap to address student substance use

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

The message to students used to be simple: “Just say no.” But in today’s schools, that message is not only outdated, it may be part of the problem.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org-Social Sciences

When your workplace doesn’t match your ethical outlook—the problem of ‘moral injury’

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

When earthquakes struck Turkey and Syria in February 2023, more than 50,000 people were killed and thousands more were injured.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org-Environment

Why ocean warming experiments may be making misleading predictions

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

Accurate experiments on how ocean warming affects marine life are vital to ensure we can best prepare for the future, protect our food sources, and help safeguard ocean ecosystems. But some of these experiments may […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Anonymous school tip lines reveal patterns in threats, mental health concerns among youth, study finds

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

Anonymous school safety tip lines are providing critical insights into when young people report threats of violence and mental health concerns, according to a new study. Led by researchers at the University of Michigan Institute […]

Phys.org-Environment

Where scientists watch the forest breathe, findings uproot how people think about forest-atmosphere interactions

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

Photosynthesis is the oldest carbon-capture technology on Earth. For eons, plants have pulled carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and locked carbon—the building block of life on our planet—into their bodies and roots.This post was originally […]

Phys.org-Environment

‘Natural’, ‘vegan’, ‘eco-friendly’: Australia’s food sustainability claims lack regulation

May 11, 2026 Phys.org

Nearly 4 in 10 packaged food products on Australian supermarket shelves carry a sustainability claim but new research shows many of those claims are vague, unverified, and potentially misleading.This post was originally published on this […]

Phys.org-Environment

Beneath seagrass meadows, a shift in warming seas could decide which underwater habitats survive

May 10, 2026 Phys.org

On the western side of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia, sits Myuna Bay, a quiet bay with meadows of seagrass waving beneath the water. The most common marine plant species you find there […]

Phys.org-Environment

Alaska’s near‑record landslide tsunami sent a wave 1,580 feet up the fjord walls

May 10, 2026 Phys.org

On the evening of Aug. 9, 2025, passengers on the Hanse Explorer finished taking selfies and videos of the South Sawyer Glacier, and the ship headed back down the fjord. Twelve hours later, a landslide […]

Phys.org-Environment

A vital Atlantic current is fading far faster, threatening Europe, Africa and North America by 2100

May 10, 2026 Phys.org

A key Atlantic Ocean current system that helps regulate the planet’s climate could weaken more than expected by 2100, with potentially devastating consequences worldwide, a new study has found.This post was originally published on this […]

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