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Articles by Phys.org

Biotech

Can Baltic Sea pollution cut fertilizer imports? A lab method suggests a path

February 22, 2026 Phys.org

The Baltic Sea is one of the world’s most oxygen-depleted major bodies of water. The reason is excessive concentrations of phosphorus, an element essential for life—and an important ingredient in fertilizer. New research shows a […]

Economy

Why people say they care about ethical shopping but often buy differently

February 22, 2026 Phys.org

Many Canadians say they care about ethical products. They want coffee that supports farmers, chocolate made without child labor and everyday goods that are better for the environment.This article was originally published here

Economy

Thousands of paywalled research papers could be freed with this simple fix

February 22, 2026 Phys.org

Publicly funded research underpins much of daily life, from policy decisions to innovation and public debate. When research remains inaccessible, its value is diminished. Australia has made real progress on open access to research. In […]

Politics

Last nuclear weapons limits expired—pushing world toward new arms race

February 22, 2026 Phys.org

For the first time in more than half a century, there are no binding restraints on the buildup of the largest nuclear forces on Earth. The New START treaty expired on Feb. 5, 2026, ending […]

Economy

Five ways that AI could be reshaping your relationship with money

February 21, 2026 Phys.org

The financial industry is entering a new era, with AI and new regulations on accessing data transforming how finance works. These changes are giving people more options to manage their money in new ways—taking us […]

Biotech

A trillionth of a second: How lasers may sharpen next-gen cryo-ET microscopy

February 21, 2026 Phys.org

The laser you see in the photo above may one day enhance images taken by the most powerful microscopes in biology. This advancement, detailed in a paper published in eLife from scientists at Columbia’s Zuckerman […]

Economy

Do animals have a future on Hollywood sets?

February 21, 2026 Phys.org

There is a long and storied history of nonhuman actors, from Luke, the dog of silent star Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, to the collies cast in the role of Lassie in film and on television. Bart […]

Biotech

How your body senses cold—and why menthol feels cool

February 21, 2026 Phys.org

When you step outside on a winter morning or pop a mint into your mouth, a tiny molecular sensor in your body springs into action, alerting your brain to the sensation of cold. Scientists have […]

Politics

Linguist explains how AI makes fake news more credible

February 20, 2026 Phys.org

Fake news generated by AI is often perceived as more credible than texts written by humans. That worries linguist Silje Susanne Alvestad. In 2017, “fake news” was chosen as the new word of the year […]

Economy

Australia’s happiness crisis could cost us our global mojo

February 20, 2026 Phys.org

Along with cricket, thongs and backyard barbecues, the arrival of the annual Australian Lamb ad has become synonymous with an Australian summer. What began back in 2005 as a pitch to get Australians eating more […]

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They look like harmless game features, but these design tricks quietly reshape how young players spend money

Governments may shape what AI chatbots say by shaping the web they learn from

AI content moderation takes a lesson from economics

‘News will find me’ mindset makes people trust algorithms and online networks

No ‘meaningful’ shift from social media sites after Australia teen ban: govt report

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More on Retail

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

Humans are bad at making complex decisions. AI can call them out

From AirTags to AI nudification: The growing toolkit of technology‑facilitated abuse

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How tarot readers are using AI, and what it says about our growing reliance on chatbots

GPS data reveal why pedestrians in Phnom Penh rarely walk the shortest route

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

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