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Articles by Phys.org

Biotech

Scientists produce powerhouse pigment behind octopus camouflage

November 3, 2025 Phys.org

Scientists at UC San Diego have moved one step closer to unlocking a superpower held by some of nature’s greatest “masters of disguise.” Octopuses, squids, cuttlefish and other animals in the cephalopod family are well […]

Biotech

Virus-loaded patches successfully kill bacteria in contaminated food

November 1, 2025 Phys.org

Every year, around 600 million people are struck down by foodborne illnesses. The culprits are often common yet dangerous bacteria, such as E. coli and Salmonella, that thrive in undercooked or improperly handled food. These […]

Politics

Low-quality news links draw higher engagement, no matter the political slant online

October 31, 2025 Phys.org

The spread of dubious headlines on social media isn’t just a right-wing thing—it’s a social media thing, according to new research from Cornell.This article was originally published here

Politics

Outdated Westminster rules undermine democracy by excluding smaller parties, suggests expert

October 30, 2025 Phys.org

The 2024 General Election was one of the most dramatic in British history, as voters turned away from the two traditional giants—Labour and the Conservatives—in record numbers. Thirteen different parties and six independents won seats […]

Politics

How has talking about politics changed in the last quarter-century?

October 30, 2025 Phys.org

When chatting with friends these days, there’s a good chance Americans are talking about politics, and they’re more likely to be talking with people they agree with politically instead of crossing lines of belief.This article […]

Politics

Expert explains how nuclear-powered missiles work—and what Russia’s claimed test means for global strategic stability

October 30, 2025 Phys.org

Russian President Vladimir Putin, dressed in a military uniform, announced on Oct. 26, 2025, that Russia had successfully tested a nuclear-powered missile. If true, such a weapon could provide Russia with a unique military capability […]

Politics

When collapse wasn’t inevitable: How some societies turned crisis into renewal

October 30, 2025 Phys.org

Throughout history, crises have often led to collapse—but not always. An international team of researchers, including members of the Complexity Science Hub (CSH), highlights four cases where societies under extreme pressure avoided breakdown through adaptive […]

Politics

To address gun violence, focus on fear and trust

October 29, 2025 Phys.org

When it comes to curbing gun violence in America, the field of public health should consider focusing less on the guns themselves and more on a rising sense of distrust that makes people reach for […]

Agriculture

High-biomass sorghum hybrids show yield and feedstock gains with nitrogen management

October 25, 2025 Phys.org

There is growing interest in high-biomass sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench) as a bioenergy feedstock, but more information is needed to determine the most suitable varieties for the U.S. Midwest. This study by researchers at […]

Politics

Baltic countries lead the way in supporting media freedom internationally, according to new index

October 24, 2025 Phys.org

The Baltic states have emerged as global leaders in promoting media freedom internationally, according to a new Index on International Media Freedom Support (IMFS).This article was originally published here

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Google overhauls its Maps app, adding in more AI features to help people get around

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What makes a hit? On TikTok and Spotify, listeners only partly decide

Are Google’s ‘preferred sources’ a good thing for online news?

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AI chatbots’ tendency to always agree may reinforce delusions in vulnerable users

New deep learning framework solves the cold-start problem

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