April 3, 2026
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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Do political social media ads influence the outcome of elections?

Phys.org

Social media platforms, such as Facebook, Instagram and X, are accessed daily by millions of people worldwide. In the weeks or months leading up to elections, many political parties use social media platforms as part […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals

Phys.org

Approximately 14% of college students across the United States experience period poverty, meaning they cannot afford to purchase or access menstrual products. A new study of 462 college students in the University of Hawai’i school […]

Phys.org - Business

Tech companies are blaming massive layoffs on AI. What’s really going on?

Phys.org

In the past few months, a wave of tech corporations have announced significant staff cuts and attributed them to efficiency gains driven by artificial intelligence (AI).This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Business

Why harmful content keeps reaching children online, and what advertising has to do with it

Phys.org

Children today can encounter harmful material online with alarming ease, including violent, sexual and self-harm content. While this is often treated as a moderation failure, the deeper cause is economic.This post was originally published on […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Formula 1’s 2026 rules: New sustainability rules are changing the way races are won

Phys.org

The first races under Formula 1’s new regulations delivered exactly what the sport’s rule-makers had hoped for: more overtaking. At the recent Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne, passes on track nearly tripled compared with the […]

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Phys.org - Space

The first modern rocket launched 100 years ago, beginning a century of both innovations and challenges for spaceflight

Phys.org

Apollo 11 first landed astronauts on the moon in 1969, but the journey to the lunar surface actually began 43 years before, in snowy Massachusetts.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Space

ISS study identifies thresholds for muscle atrophy and fiber changes in reduced gravity

Phys.org

It’s well known that spaceflight causes muscle atrophy and other biological changes in reduced gravity, and especially in near-zero gravity (microgravity) environments. However, the gravity threshold needed to maintain sufficient muscle health in space is […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Cargo ships willing to travel farther reach greater efficiency, tanker tracking shows

Phys.org

In shipping, efficiency is everything. Take the shortest (safe) route between two points. Offload cargo as quickly as possible to the person who will pay you the most. Pick up your next load as fast […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Turning mosquitoes into flying vaccine carriers to protect against bat-borne viruses

Phys.org

Bats are reservoirs for several zoonotic viruses, such as Ebola and coronaviruses. These pathogens can spread to humans through direct contact with the flying mammals or their bodily fluids, or indirectly through contaminated food and […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Computational model predicts telomere length from routine biopsy slide images

Phys.org

A new computational tool infers changes occurring at the ends of the chromosomes housing our DNA. It does so by detecting structural alterations in cells and tissues captured in images taken of routine medical biopsies, […]

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