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Articles by Phys.org

Biotech

Engineered anhydrobiotic cells detect odors after years of dry, room-temperature storage

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

Demand for odor detection is growing in diverse fields such as food security, medical diagnostics, and environmental monitoring, but current technologies face limitations. Living cells with olfactory receptors can serve as sensitive odor detectors; however, […]

Economy

Generative AI in business schools: Friend or foe?

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

Since tools like ChatGPT burst into higher education, debate has focused on two extremes: either students are all committing underhanded academic fraud and plagiarism or Artificial Intelligence will magically revolutionize learning.This article was originally published […]

Economy

How AI is changing the demand for skilled workers in Germany

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

Around 1 in 4 small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Germany now uses artificial intelligence (AI)—primarily to free up staff from routine tasks. In future, SMEs will increasingly need skilled workers with AI expertise. Otherwise, […]

Economy

Why developing nations could be the first to suffer as the Middle East conflict raises food prices

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

Geopolitical tensions rarely stay confined to the battlefield. They ripple through global markets—particularly energy and food. The war between the US, Israel and Iran is a reminder of how quickly conflict can affect food security […]

Agriculture

How a new plan for protein could transform the UK’s national security

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

The UK’s use of land is indefensibly inefficient. Roughly 5% is used for buildings and roads, 10% for forest and woodland, plus 20% for arable crops. But the largest share, around 50% of our country, […]

Politics

Criminology professor co-authors study examining stereotypes against Asian women

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

The Asian community in the United States was microscopic six decades ago, for the wrong reasons. Because of discriminatory policies put in place that targeted the group—including federal legislation first enacted in the 19th century—Asian […]

Biotech

Earth’s toughest microbes could help save the planet and find life on other worlds

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

Extremophiles may well be tiny, but they are making a huge contribution to the health of our planet and our lives. A new review of these microorganisms, published in the journal Frontiers in Microbiology, explains […]

Biotech

Computational bio tool automates and standardizes genome sequencing analysis

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

In a single experiment, scientists can decipher the entire genomes of many patient samples, animal models, or cultured cells. To fully realize the potential to study biology at this unprecedented scale, researchers must be equipped […]

Biotech

Scientists show dragon fruit peel extract boosts bread nutrition and lowers glycemic potential

March 17, 2026 Phys.org

A research team led by Professor Zhou Weibiao from the Department of Food Science and Technology at the NUS Faculty of Science has shown that compounds extracted from red dragon fruit peel can be incorporated […]

Economy

Carbon trading cuts emissions better than carbon taxes

March 16, 2026 Phys.org

Carbon trading limits the amount of carbon dioxide an organization can emit. To emit more, organizations must buy unused carbon emission allowances from others. A global study has found that in the fight against climate […]

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Wall design centers experience of deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals

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Human-like robot voices boost customer support after mistakes, five experiments show

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