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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Gender conformity starts young, and boys and girls fall in line in different ways

Phys.org

Many people have felt the subtle pressure to be “man enough” or “woman enough” in the eyes of others. And research has shown this pressure can have personal and social consequences.This post was originally published […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Light-based technique creates artificial structures that mimic the scaffolding of cells

Phys.org

A laser-based system that can create mesh-like structures in a dish that resemble the cytoskeletons of cells has been developed by two RIKEN researchers. They demonstrated its usefulness for research by exploring how two proteins […]

Phys.org - Business

OpenAI’s safety pledges in the wake of Tumbler Ridge aren’t AI regulation—they’re surveillance

Phys.org

In a span of two days following news that the Tumbler Ridge perpetrator’s ChatGPT account had been flagged prior to the shooting, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman met with Federal AI Minister Evan Solomon and British […]

Phys.org - Space

Newly discovered photos show astronaut Neil Armstrong after the Gemini 8 emergency

Phys.org

Sixty years after Neil Armstrong barely survived an emergency in orbit around Earth on Gemini 8, never-before-seen photos of his heroic return have been donated to the Ohio museum that bears his name.This post was […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Women assistant principals average 13.2 teaching years before first principal bid

Phys.org

During Women’s History Month, University of Delaware Associate Professor Lauren P. Bailes is taking a closer look at why males continue to outnumber females in school leadership roles, despite equivalent years of experience. “To our […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

How DICER cuts microRNAs with single-nucleotide precision

Phys.org

A research team from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) has made an advance in understanding the molecular machinery of RNA silencing. The team uncovered how the human enzyme DICER achieves highly […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Where did the ancient Greeks and Romans think lightning came from? Hint: not just the gods

Phys.org

Is it any wonder ancient people thought lightning came from the gods? Even today, a close lightning strike feels like a terrifying brush with the supernatural.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Musk’s Twitter takeover highlights danger of owner-dominated social media platforms

Phys.org

A new study has suggested that the transformation of Twitter into X under Elon Musk marks the rise of a new, illiberal regime of governing social media platforms, which can be controlled by one person […]

Phys.org - Pets & Veterinary Medicine

Dogs can overdose too: Naloxone training can save pets as well as humans

Phys.org

Opioid-class drugs are commonly prescribed as powerful pain medications in both humans and animals, though they can also be accessed or used illicitly. These substances carry a significant risk of overdose in people and in […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Electric cars can make power grids more reliable (and earn owners money)—so why aren’t we doing that?

Phys.org

Electric vehicles (EVs) can effectively serve as mobile batteries that provide energy to the power grid when not being driven, improving the reliability of the grid, serving as a source of backup power and potentially […]

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