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Articles by Phys.org

Phys.org - Automotive

BikeButler map creates personalized routes for riders based on preferences like speed limits and road conditions

Phys.org

Even though he wanted to bike commute from his Capitol Hill home to the University of Washington, Jared Hwang often took transit because he struggled to find a good bike route. Apps like Google Maps […]

Phys.org - Automotive

Cyclists feel safer than they really are on busy streets, study finds

Phys.org

Cyclists can feel safe at the very moment they are most at risk, according to new Monash research that could reshape how cities design shared streets. The study, published in Accident Analysis & Prevention, found […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

For decades, this bias test looked inside minds—now its biggest blind spot is coming into focus

Phys.org

People are known to implicitly create connections between different things or ideas in their mind, some of which can influence how they perceive others, themselves and the world at large. These implicit biases have been […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Female candidates punished for negative language on the campaign trail, new study finds

Phys.org

As female leaders continue to face heightened scrutiny in politics and public life, new research from Monash University reveals female candidates face distinct constraints in how they communicate with voters. The study is published in […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Wildfire posts can save crucial minutes, but one hidden effect is reshaping how crews and resources get deployed

Phys.org

Social media posts are a double-edged sword for public agencies that respond to emergencies such as wildfires. New research from the University of Waterloo shows that while posts by citizens who see emergencies in the […]

Phys.org - Internet

Australia aims to tax tech giants unless they pay news outlets

Phys.org

Australia unveiled draft laws on Tuesday that would tax tech giants Meta, Google and TikTok unless they voluntarily strike deals to pay local outlets for news.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Business

You probably wouldn’t notice if an AI chatbot slipped ads into its responses

Phys.org

Hundreds of millions of people consult artificial intelligence chatbots on a daily basis for everything from product recommendations to romance, making them a tempting audience to target with potentially below-the-radar advertising. Indeed, our research suggests […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Firehorse superstition helps uncover why women’s education may not drive Japan’s fertility decline

Phys.org

The rapidly declining marriage and fertility rates across developed East Asian societies strain pension and health care systems, threaten economic growth, and reshape entire societies. To tackle this issue, governments in Japan and across East […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How principles of self‑compassion help fight loneliness in the age of AI

Phys.org

Amid a rapid, AI-driven technology boom and all the changes it’s entailed, mental health issues due to social isolation have been on the rise. Researchers in social and clinical psychology have documented this shift and […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Predators and prey: What studying animals teaches us about toxic work environments

Phys.org

Interpersonal tensions between colleagues can be costly for businesses. Even the specter of a threat can sap concentration, undermine collaboration, and divert huge amounts of mental energy away from work and toward self-defense.This post was […]

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