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Articles by Phys.org

Politics

Psychiatrist explains how to talk politics during the holidays

November 21, 2025 Phys.org

Politics can be a stressful discussion topic, but when the holiday season arrives, political chatter is difficult to avoid, especially in a world that feels polarized and divided. A Baylor College of Medicine psychiatrist explains […]

Agriculture

Plant breeding discovery could pave way for new crop species

November 21, 2025 Phys.org

One of the great mysteries in plant biology is how, given the clouds of pollen released by dozens of plant species all at the same time, an individual plant can recognize which particular species’ pollen […]

Politics

Elites wield huge influence over deepening polarization—now we can tell exactly how much

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

Political systems become polarized when internal unity within groups strengthens and the divide between them deepens. As polarization intensifies, societal tensions can grow, making it difficult to find compromises. The intensity of polarization has been […]

Agriculture

Not just stomata: Hidden water regulation mechanism could help crops survive drought

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

Cornell researchers have discovered a previously unknown way plants regulate water that is so fundamental it may change plant biology textbooks—and open the door to breeding more drought-tolerant crops.This article was originally published here

Agriculture

Why some farmers make use of EU biodiversity funding and others don’t

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

A new study published in People and Nature by the Leibniz Center for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF) and the Landscape Conservation Association Northwest Saxony shows that whether farmers participate in EU-funded measures for biodiversity conservation […]

Agriculture

Where pepper grows: A post-glacial history

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research (WSL) have reconstructed the distribution history of black pepper over the past 21,000 years in an international study. Using a new approach, they […]

Politics

WeChat is now a front-line policing tool in China—here’s what the research found

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

WeChat is best known as China’s all-purpose “super-app.” It is used for everything from messaging and mobile payments to shopping and government services.This article was originally published here

Politics

Personality traits and zip code may determine political preferences

November 20, 2025 Phys.org

Personality and zip code can help explain differences in political ideology, according to a new study from Northwestern University, which is the first to show the relationship between a person’s personality traits and political preference […]

Agriculture

How pecans went from ignored trees to a holiday staple—the 8,000-year history of America’s only native major nut

November 19, 2025 Phys.org

Pecans, America’s only native major nut, have a storied history in the United States. Today, American trees produce hundreds of millions of pounds of pecans—80% of the world’s pecan crop. Most of that crop stays […]

Agriculture

How a plant-parasitic nematode can infect a wide range of organisms

November 19, 2025 Phys.org

UC Davis nematologists, including Valerie Williamson, professor emerita in the Department of Plant Pathology, and associate professor Shahid Siddique, Department of Entomology and Nematology, have long wondered how a plant-parasitic nematode, the Northern root-knot nematode, […]

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