August 26, 2026
FreshHive.ca

Key Legal - Visit KeyLegal.ca to speak to an Online Lawyer in Ontario

  • Business
  • Cars
  • Entertainment
  • Family
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Health
  • Internet
  • Pets Health
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Work and Careers
HomePhys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org – Social Sciences

Phys.org - Social Sciences

The Duolingo taxi test—could being rude to the driver cost you your dream job?

Phys.org

Duolingo recently revealed a seemingly genius trick to assess candidates for a senior position. Hiring managers at the language-learning app read applications and cover letters, scheduled phone interviews and asked all the usual questions about […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Study explores why workers are leaving their jobs in the homeless services sector

Phys.org

A new study by a University at Buffalo social work researcher shows that 43% of frontline workers in the homeless services sector nationally reported an intention to leave their jobs. The findings published in the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Fairer disaster aid arrives just as fast with a new routing algorithm

Phys.org

Researchers from Koç University and international collaborators have developed a new algorithm that enables faster and more equitable distribution of disaster relief supplies. By integrating fairness directly into logistics planning, the model reduces inequality in […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

The fake disease that fooled the internet, and what it says about all of us

Phys.org

Until a few years ago, no one had heard of bixonimania. Then, in 2024, a group of scientists posted findings online announcing the condition, which they claimed affected the eyes after computer use. However, the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Universal patterns emerge across 22 languages, mapping how vocabularies evolve

Phys.org

Human languages are known to have grown and changed considerably over the course of history, often reflecting technological, cultural, and societal shifts. Studying the evolution of languages can thus offer valuable insight into how human […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How emoji use at work can determine how competent your colleagues think you are

Phys.org

You’ve typed it, deleted it and typed it again. You need to let your colleague know there’s a problem with a project at work. Should you use a grinning face—😄—in that Slack message to soften […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Can warning videos blunt misinformation? What a 12-country test found

Phys.org

The internet and social media platforms have given rise to a rising wave of misinformation, with many users now posting fake news, AI-generated photos or videos and other types of misleading content online. Over the […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

New study reveals how video games support children’s well-being

Phys.org

A study published this month in Reading Research Quarterly is challenging the long-held stereotype of the sedentary gamer. In their new paper, Dr. Fiona Scott, Dr. Liz Chesworth, Dr. Cath Bannister, Daniel Kuria, Shabana Roscoe […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

How deceptive content reached millions of voters during the 2020 US elections

Phys.org

Over the past decades, the diffusion of fake news and other deceptive content on social media platforms has become a heated topic of debate. Some past studies have explored the broad impact of online misinformation, […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Retrospective genre bias can misread art; AI helps recover original context

Phys.org

Featuring gory attacks by bloodthirsty vampires, one may be quick to categorize “Sinners” as a horror movie. That classification, however, may not be fair to the artists who created it. In “Sinners,” the creators cleverly […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 14 15

Fresh Picks:

  • HIIT workouts: just 15 minutes of intense activity can improve heart health
  • Can eating hot chilli peppers actually hurt you?
  • Are sleep trackers accurate? Here’s what researchers currently know
  • Canada must eliminate food banks and provide a basic income after COVID-19
  • Swimming gives your brain a boost – but scientists don’t know yet why it’s better than other aerobic activities
  • When men started to obsess over six-packs

Popular Stories:

  • What sheep’s teeth can tell us about life in a medieval Kazakhstan town
  • A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels
  • Better recording of prisoner inequalities could help prevent deaths in custody, new study finds
  • Does court-ordered community service work?
  • Problematic internet users are crabbier, more stressed and more tempted than the rest of us
More Fresh Tech Headlines:
  • Desktop browsing trends: Gmail first, everything else later
  • French parliament backs social media ban for under-15s in EU first
  • French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
  • Most Canadian teens have seen graphic violence online, and algorithms, not searches, are to blame
  • Researcher warns against one-size-fits-all age verification online
More Fresh Business Headlines:
  • How rewarding better consumer choices could advance next-gen queueing platforms
  • Recycling fossil fuel infrastructure could save trillions in societal costs
  • Can AI’s power problem become a clean-energy opportunity?
  • Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars 500% on debut as AI fuels shortages
  • Get ready for mobile ‘stores on wheels.’ Research shows they can outperform traditional retail stores
Talk To Us:

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 FreshHive.ca - Lifestyle News. Served Fresh.