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HomePhys.org – Political Science

Phys.org – Political Science

Phys.org - Political Science

Q&A: How the legal opium market shaped global trade—and led to an opioid crisis

May 1, 2026 Phys Org

The rare earths so essential to our modern technology have become a new diplomatic weapon—used to leverage influence and wield power, reshape global alliances, and exert economic dominance. For centuries, says Boston University historian Benjamin […]

Phys.org - Political Science

Should politics influence science, and vice versa? National Science Board’s ousting resurrects an existential debate

May 1, 2026 Phys Org

“On behalf of President Donald J. Trump,” read 22 emails sent from the White House Presidential Personnel Office on Friday afternoon, April 24, 2026, “I am writing to inform you that your position as a […]

Phys.org - Political Science

A physics explanation shows why US elections keep ending 50:50—and why more spending won’t change that

April 30, 2026 Phys Org

A physics-inspired model calibrated on 40 years of US congressional data pinpoints a spending threshold of roughly 1.8 million USD at which campaigns stop influencing who wins and start fueling polarization instead.This post was originally […]

Phys.org - Political Science

AI decides what we see online. It’s time digital platforms tell us exactly how they do it

April 29, 2026 Phys Org

If you suffer from information overload, or are unsure what to trust online, you’re not alone. Australians are increasingly disengaging from traditional news, turning instead to social media, influencers and—more recently—generative artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots […]

Phys.org - Political Science

Developing countries are writing AI laws they cannot enforce

April 29, 2026 Phys Org

Imagine that a government builds a five-star airport without any roads leading to it. The terminal is immaculate, the runway is regulation length—but there is simply no way to get there.This post was originally published […]

Phys.org - Political Science

International partners boost peace agreement success, study finds

April 29, 2026 Phys Org

Over the past 50 years, nearly 4 in 10 peace agreements have failed within five years of signing. New research shows that when international partners help implement an accord, the odds improve—and the deeper their […]

Phys.org - Political Science

How a free flow of information can amplify incorrect ideas

April 28, 2026 Phys Org

The idea that information should flow freely is deeply embedded in the design of social media. The assumption is that the more information is produced and shared, the better. However, simulations by a team of […]

Phys.org - Political Science

Climate policy isn’t partisan, and research suggests more on the right support it than oppose it

April 28, 2026 Phys Org

Climate change has become entangled in partisan politics. In Canada, as in other countries, climate concern and support for climate policy are often coded as left-leaning positions. Meanwhile, climate change skepticism or denial is more […]

Phys.org - Political Science

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

April 28, 2026 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 - Political Science

Proportional voting method could enhance electoral representation and group decision-making

April 27, 2026 Phys Org

Researchers from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M), in collaboration with international experts, have published a scientific study on how to ensure that the selection of committees and expert groups is mathematically fair and proportional, […]

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EDITOR’S PICKS:

  • An AI-powered Braille learning system

    July 28, 2026
    In an increasingly audio-driven world, the University of Houston’s Product Experience Design (PXD) Lab is creating new pathways to Braille literacy for blind and low-vision learners. With a new two-device learning system called LUCID, PXD [...]

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Tech Headlines:

UK unveils plans for social media curfew for older teens—but it’s voluntary

‘Like my lover’: Chinese users bid farewell to AI companions

Internet Headlines:

Turn off addictive features on social media for children, say EU lawmakers

EU to limit children’s access to social media—gradually

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