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  • [ December 1, 2025 ] Crypto hacks: Price drops often outweigh direct losses Phys.org - Business
  • [ December 1, 2025 ] How platform design steers demand Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets
  • [ December 1, 2025 ] Are university policies holding science back? Study shows how patenting boosts pure research Phys.org - Economics & Business
  • [ December 1, 2025 ] Can AI make us more creative? Study reveals surprising benefits of human-AI collaboration Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets
  • [ December 1, 2025 ] Nigeria’s low-cost private schools are the only option for millions: Is closing them a good idea? Phys.org - Economics & Business
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December 2, 2025

Month: December 2025

Phys.org - Social Sciences

International Criminal Court cases not fully representing victims of crimes, study warns

December 2, 2025 Phys.org

Victims who participate in proceedings at the International Criminal Court are unlikely to be fully representative of the communities harmed by the crimes that have been charged, a new study warns.This post was originally published […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why being single might feel empowering as a woman in your 20s, but not your 30s

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

If you’re a woman in your 20s, being single may feel like an empowering lifestyle choice. Taking smug delight in the recent Vogue article, Is Having A Boyfriend Embarrassing Now?, you can rest assured that […]

Phys.org - Business

Crypto hacks: Price drops often outweigh direct losses

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

In the crypto world, reports of cyberattacks tend to focus mainly on the funds that vanish immediately. A new study by researchers at the Complexity Science Hub (CSH) now shows that the indirect consequences—such as […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

How platform design steers demand

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Digital platforms have gained strong economic positions in many industries. On the one hand, they enable more providers than ever before to make their products, services, or information available. On the other hand, this means […]

Phys.org - Economics & Business

Are university policies holding science back? Study shows how patenting boosts pure research

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

When UC Berkeley biochemist Jennifer Doudna first began studying how bacteria fight virus infections, she had no idea it would result in one of the most important scientific breakthroughs of the century. Her curiosity-driven research […]

Phys.org - Consumer & Gadgets

Can AI make us more creative? Study reveals surprising benefits of human-AI collaboration

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Artificial intelligence (AI) is often seen as a tool to automate tasks and replace humans, but new research from Swansea University challenges this view, showing that AI can also act as a creative, engaging and […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Natural language found more complex than it strictly needs to be—and for good reason

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Human languages are complex phenomena. Around 7,000 languages are spoken worldwide, some with only a handful of remaining speakers, while others, such as Chinese, English, Spanish and Hindi, are spoken by billions. Despite their profound […]

Phys.org - Economics & Business

Nigeria’s low-cost private schools are the only option for millions: Is closing them a good idea?

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Nigeria’s basic education landscape consists of public (government) schools and a diverse private sector. Private schools in Nigeria refer to educational institutions that are run by private individuals, religious organizations, foundations or business enterprises. These […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

Why meetings can harm employee well-being

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Anyone working in an organization knows it: meetings follow one after another at a frantic pace. On average, managers spend 23 hours a week in meetings. Much of what happens in them is considered to […]

Phys.org - Social Sciences

‘Quiet divorcing’ puts a new name to an old problem: The slow erosion of intimacy

December 1, 2025 Phys.org

Some relationships end loudly, most end quietly. There is no dramatic fight or sudden revelation. Instead, partners gradually stop showing up for each other in small, everyday ways.This post was originally published on this site

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