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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Universal patterns emerge across 22 languages, mapping how vocabularies evolve

April 26, 2026 Phys.org

Human languages are known to have grown and changed considerably over the course of history, often reflecting technological, cultural, and societal shifts. Studying the evolution of languages can thus offer valuable insight into how human […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

How emoji use at work can determine how competent your colleagues think you are

April 26, 2026 Phys.org

You’ve typed it, deleted it and typed it again. You need to let your colleague know there’s a problem with a project at work. Should you use a grinning face—😄—in that Slack message to soften […]

Phys.org-Environment

Ammonia as a clean fuel: ‘Do not create a new nitrogen problem,’ says researcher

April 26, 2026 Phys.org

Ammonia has been feeding the world for decades as a fertilizer and is now rapidly emerging as a carbon-free fuel for shipping and industry. But if we focus only on CO₂ emissions, we risk creating […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Can warning videos blunt misinformation? What a 12-country test found

April 26, 2026 Phys.org

The internet and social media platforms have given rise to a rising wave of misinformation, with many users now posting fake news, AI-generated photos or videos and other types of misleading content online. Over the […]

Phys.org-Environment

Venice is sinking. We analyzed every plan to save it, and none would preserve the city as we know it

April 25, 2026 Phys.org

Venice has coexisted with the sea throughout its 1,500-year history, perhaps better than any other city on Earth. Yet over the past century it has flooded increasingly often, as the sea rises and the city […]

Phys.org-Environment

When the rain comes, some NYC subway riders stay home. Scientists are now mapping exactly who, and where

April 25, 2026 Phys.org

On a sweltering August afternoon or in the teeth of a winter storm, New York City subway riders make a quiet calculation: Is the trip worth it? A new study published in npj Sustainable Mobility […]

Phys.org-Environment

Can jarrah forests be recovered after bauxite mining?

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

In February, mining company Alcoa was hit with a $55 million penalty for illegally clearing about 2,000 hectares of WA’s Northern Jarrah Forest. About $40 million was earmarked for so-called “permanent ecological offsets,” for Alcoa […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

New study reveals how video games support children’s well-being

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

A study published this month in Reading Research Quarterly is challenging the long-held stereotype of the sedentary gamer. In their new paper, Dr. Fiona Scott, Dr. Liz Chesworth, Dr. Cath Bannister, Daniel Kuria, Shabana Roscoe […]

Phys.org-Environment

El Niño season predicted to start as early as next month

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

An El Niño event is expected to develop from mid-2026, impacting global temperature and rainfall patterns, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). The latest monthly Global Seasonal Climate Update from WMO signals a clear […]

Phys.org-Environment

Human-altered estuaries now drive stronger tides farther inland

April 24, 2026 Phys.org

A study led by Wageningen University & Research shows that human interventions have significantly changed tides in river estuaries over the past centuries. In many regions around the world, the difference between high and low […]

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