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What 'Neil the Seal' can teach us about seal behavior: Marine biologist explains‎

Neil the Seal became a social media sensation almost overnight. Neil is a 5-year-old male southern elephant seal who weighs roughly 1 metric ton (1.1 tons). He was born on the Tasman Peninsula in October 2020 and has made an annual trip to Tasmania since. This is because many seal species regularly return to the place they were born, as well as the sites where they breed and rest.

15:57
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Phys

#MeToo and the marketplace: Can social reform impact consumer spending?‎

Consumers have been quick to reject problematic sexual content since the #MeToo movement began in 2018, and new research from the University of Arizona concludes that sentiment has affected their wallets. When small changes can shift millions of dollars at the box office, is it time for Hollywood to rethink its standards?

15:22
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Phys

Tennessee canola acres increased in 2026‎

With high input costs and volatile crop markets affecting profitability, many Tennessee row crop producers are looking to diversify their farming operations in coming years. Canola, a cool-season crop, could serve as an alternative to winter wheat and offer access to new international markets and revenue opportunities.

15:05
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Phys

Federal ginseng rules poorly predict plant health‎

A YSE-led study published in Environmental Research Letters found that current federal rules regulating American ginseng harvest—based on plant age and leaf count—poorly predict the biological traits that matter most for conservation.

14:49
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Phys

In the battle of the sexes, the pay gap persists‎

Conceived by famed sociologist Paula England in the mid-1990s, occupational devaluation theory helps explain why workers in occupations with more women get paid less than workers in occupations with more men.

14:49
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Phys

Research finds that dropping SAT and ACT requirements may improve access, but may also hinder college admissions‎

Dropping standardized testing requirements may make college admission more accessible for some, but it can also make it harder for universities to identify high-potential students, according to new research published in Management Science. The research suggests the decision involves nuanced trade-offs between the informational value of test scores and barriers to access. Moreover, the study shows that dropping the testing requirement can move diversity and academic merit in the same direction: It is possible to improve both or worsen both at once.

14:18
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Phys

At least 12,000 excess deaths in Europe's June heat wave‎

At least 12,000 excess deaths were recorded across nine European countries during June's heat wave, national statistics indicated, a toll that could yet rise as more data are released, according to an AFP analysis.

13:47
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Phys

With climate ambitions in question, EU reforms carbon market‎

The European Union on Friday unveils reforms to its carbon market after fierce wrangling among countries, industry and activists over the pace of the bloc's climate push.

13:17
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Phys

Wildfire smoke makes air unhealthy from the US Midwest to East Coast. Officials say stay inside‎

Heavy, pungent wildfire smoke darkened skies in the U.S. on Thursday from the Great Lakes to parts of the East Coast, reducing visibility and prompting warnings that breathing the air outside could be dangerous.

12:46
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Phys

SpaceX Starship launch aborted on the pad at the last moment‎

SpaceX's mega Starship rocket came within a second or so from blasting off on a test flight Thursday, but some of the engines failed to ignite, triggering a launch abort amid billowing clouds of smoke and vapor.

12:16
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