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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org-Environment

What’s driving Salt Lake City’s downward emissions trends?

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

Emissions of two major pollutants have steadily decreased on Salt Lake City roads over the past two decades, while levels of carbon dioxide emissions, a related gas blamed for climate change, remained steady, according to […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Book explores small talk and big silence in evangelical communities

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

In a new book, University of Mississippi sociologist Amy McDowell says small talk can be used as a tool to block meaningful conversation in the evangelical church, leaving some people feeling isolated in their beliefs […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Social media enables mapping of public perceptions of redlining across the U.S.

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

A new study from The University of New Mexico offers a nationwide look at how Americans discuss one of the most enduring forms of housing discrimination—redlining—using more than a decade of social media data. The […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Are relationship surveys measuring the wrong thing? How one ‘Q-factor’ shapes most answers

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

Commonly used self-report measures of romantic relationships may capture people’s overall appraisal of their relationship more than measuring distinct relationship facets such as communication, conflict and affection, according to a new study published in PLOS […]

Phys.org-Environment

Phosphorus spikes linked to ancient marine mass extinctions

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

Researchers have uncovered new evidence that short-lived spikes in ocean phosphorus may have played a major role in two of the most severe marine extinctions in Earth’s history. Dr. Matthew Dodd from The University of […]

Phys.org-Environment

Conflict-driven farmland abandonment in Syria leads to land uplift, study finds

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

The Syrian civil war, which began in 2011, caused widespread population displacement and infrastructure damage. However, it has also led to an unintended environmental effect with notable changes in the country’s landscape, according to a […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Can you trust a finding? A new project maps which studies replicate

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

Findings from the Systematizing Confidence in Open Research and Evidence (SCORE) program—a collaborative effort involving 865 researchers—have been published in Nature as a collection of three papers alongside a release of five additional preprints. The […]

Phys.org-Environment

Warming winters lead to more nitrate pollution in the drinking water near farms

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

When pollution gets bad enough in the rivers supplying Iowa’s largest city with drinking water, it costs Des Moines around $16,000 a day to run a special system to filter out dangerous nitrates. It’s a […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Is true empathy possible between humans and AI?

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to influence all facets of our personal and professional lives, questions abound, like, “Can people have actual feelings for robots?” or “Can a chatbot comfort someone in distress?” Penn State […]

Phys.org-Environment

Wisconsin-sized chunk of Alaskan permafrost is thawing: Geoscientists say climate may never be the same

April 1, 2026 Phys.org

In a first-of-its-kind study, a team of researchers led by geoscientist Michael Rawlins at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has shown in fine-grained detail what happens when Arctic permafrost thaws. Focusing on a Wisconsin-sized area […]

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