New book explores the impact of geography on politics, psychology, behavior
Understanding geography is fundamental to understanding the world, says Ryan Enos, assistant professor of government and a specialist in American politics. People often classify places or neighborhoods...
View ArticleEnvironmental collapse or sustainable future?
Young people have a bleak view of the future. They believe we are more likely heading towards environmental collapse than towards a sustainable world. A new dissertation from Uppsala University shows...
View ArticleGeographers provide new insight into commuter megaregions of the US
Geographers from Dartmouth College and the University of Sheffield provide new insight into the economic geography of commuter megaregions in the U.S., by using an empirical approach that combines...
View ArticlePhilippine coastal zone research reveals tropical cyclone disruption of...
Living on beachfront property on a tropical island is an idyllic life goal for many people. Those people may be envious of a number of native Philippine plant species that restrict their population...
View ArticleMany 8th graders score poorly on US history, civics exam
Time for another history lesson. Only about a quarter of eighth graders showed solid performance or better in U.S. history, civics and geography on tests known as the Nation's Report Card.
View ArticleImportance of maths not fully understood by students
Too many sixth form students do not have a realistic understanding of either the relevance of Mathematics and Statistics to their discipline or of the demands that will be put upon them in...
View ArticleNew dig suggests Stonehenge was built to align with summer and winter solstice
(Phys.org) —New excavations conducted by English Heritage appear to confirm a theory that suggests that Stonehenge was built where it was because of natural land formations. Researchers for the team...
View ArticleWhat effect does going to university have on social mobility?
A three year study which compared the university experiences of students of different social classes found that the opportunities and benefits experienced through a university education were not...
View ArticleWeather reports aid life-or-death decisions in Africa
(Phys.org) —The Africa Climate Exchange (AfClix), a University of Reading led project, is helping to bring vital drought and flood information to the people of sub-Saharan Africa.
View ArticleTrouble in penguin paradise? Research analyzes Antarctic ice flow
University of Cincinnati student Shujie Wang has discovered that a good way to monitor the environmental health of Antarctica is to go with the flow – the ice flow, that is.
View ArticleNew look at human fossil suggests Eastern Europe was an important pathway in...
A fossilized bone fragment found buried deep in the soil of a Serbian cave is causing scientists to reconsider what happened during a critical period in human development, when the strands of modern...
View ArticleStudy highlights potential costs of dramatic increase in the number of...
(Phys.org)—New data highlights that one in five London jobs pays less than the London Living Wage, and new research from Queen Mary, University of London shows this has potential costs for business,...
View ArticleGeographers chart the 'next-generation digital Earth'
The world has gotten smaller and more accessible since applications like Google Earth became mainstream, says UC Santa Barbara Professor of Geography Michael Goodchild. However, there is still a long...
View ArticleNew way of monitoring environmental impact could help save rural communities...
University of Southampton researchers are pioneering a new way of measuring and monitoring the impact of industrial and agricultural development on the environment.
View ArticleRacial diversity increases, but segregation persists, says geography professor
While census data shows racial diversity is increasing in major cities across the United States, highly diverse neighborhoods are still rare, newly arrived immigrants continue to settle in concentrated...
View ArticleThe absence of elephants and rhinoceroses reduces biodiversity in tropical...
The progressive disappearance of seed-dispersing animals like elephants and rhinoceroses puts the structural integrity and biodiversity of the tropical forest of South-East Asia at risk. With the help...
View ArticleParts of Mt Fuji 'could collapse' if fault shifts
Parts of Japan's Mount Fuji, a national symbol and key tourist attraction, could collapse if a newly-discovered faultline under the mountain shifts, a government-commissioned report has warned.
View ArticleSouthern sea levels rise drastically
(Phys.org) -- Sea levels have risen about 20cm in the South West Pacific since the late 19th century, a new scientific study shows.
View ArticleScientists find slow subsidence of Earth's crust beneath the Mississippi delta
The Earth's crust beneath the Mississippi Delta sinks at a much slower rate than what had been assumed.
View ArticleReport highlights myth of Africa's urbanization
The widely-held belief that Africa is urbanising faster than anywhere else in the world is a myth, according to research from the Department of Geography.
View Article
/fit-in/580x348/filters:format(webp)/english-betterindia/media/media_files/2026/09/30/project-neev-rural-education-2026-09-30-12-47-52.png)
![Nicolaitan Nightmare [podcast]](http://safeguardyoursoul.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/nicolaitans-narcissism.png)