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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org-Social Sciences

It’s never too late to learn a language: Adults and kids bring different strengths to the task

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

There’s a common assumption that if someone starts learning a language when they are very young, they will quickly become fluent. Many people also assume that it will become much harder to learn a language […]

Phys.org-Environment

Improved short-term sea level change predictions achieved with better AI training

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

Sea level can temporarily change for a variety of reasons—atmospheric pressure shifts and water accumulation from wind and storms, for example—which can cause flooding in coastal communities and affect maritime industry operations. The key to […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Romance and sexual intimacy don’t diminish with age, study suggests

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

A study by the University of New Hampshire challenges common assumptions about aging and intimacy, revealing that many single adults aged 60 to 83 continue to prioritize sexual activity in their romantic relationships—underscoring the enduring […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Study shows digital hotlines make it easier for survivors to reach out

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

Use of chat and text services has surged since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Rachel Joy Voth Schrag, a UT Arlington professor of social work. Understanding how survivors use these digital channels, she said, is […]

Phys.org-Environment

PFOS ‘forever chemical’ can accumulate in bees—and their honey

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

A study published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology has revealed the toxic “forever chemical,” PFOS, can accumulate in exposed honeybee colonies and transfer to their honey, threatening pollinator viability, food security, and potentially […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Research shows social media worsens plight of marginalized communities in India

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

Social media platforms, often praised for giving everyone a voice, can reinforce inequality and deepen the exclusion of marginalized communities, new research from the University of Bath School of Management shows. The study focused on […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

When you stumble, laughter beats embarrassment

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

When you make a small mistake that doesn’t harm anyone else—such as tripping over a curb or misremembering a name—people will like you more if you can laugh at yourself rather than act embarrassed, finds […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Fries with that? Ordering from AI linked to selecting more indulgent foods

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

As a growing number of fast-food chains adopt artificial intelligence (AI) technology for drive-thru ordering, customers are more likely to order indulgent food options when interacting with voice AI rather than a human employee, according […]

Phys.org-Social Sciences

Why conspiracy theories can be so irresistible

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

People who prefer structured, rule-based explanations may find conspiracy theories appealing because they offer a clear, ordered explanation for events that feel chaotic. New research led by Flinders University has found that understanding how someone […]

Phys.org-Environment

Will melting glaciers slow climate change? A prevailing theory is on shaky ground

February 26, 2026 Phys.org

For scientists who study the Southern Ocean, a long-standing silver lining in the gloomy forecast of climate change has been the theory of iron fertilization. As temperatures rise and glaciers in Antarctica melt, ice-trapped iron […]

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