The Brutalist Report

Phys

• New phononics materials may lead to smaller, more powerful wireless devices [776d]
• NASA watchdog report: 100+ cracks on heat shield biggest threat to human moon mission [776d]
• Take cover: Survey shows tornado warnings widely misunderstood [776d]
• Report: There are no good or bad oil crops, only good and bad practices [776d]
• Study finds consistent decline in nitrogen oxides emissions from human activities in China since 2020 [776d]
• Turning trash into treasure: Exploring biotic and abiotic methods for PET plastic upcycling [776d]
• Researchers develop compiler acceleration technology for quantum computers [776d]
• AI and social media may be fueling the climate crisis, say researchers [776d]
• Study finds not all failures lead to learning [776d]
• New 'forever chemical' cleanup strategy discovered [776d]
• TESS discovers a rocky planet that glows with molten lava as it's squeezed by its neighbors [776d]
• Areas with more illegal market opportunities more likely to be targeted by organized crime, study shows [776d]
• Costa Rica to ration electricity as drought bites [776d]
• Researchers demonstrate low-loss and polarization-independent integrated optical colorless ROADM [776d]
• High status leads to increased happiness—sometimes [776d]
• Is it a bird or a dinosaur? Fossils from Teylers Museum in Netherlands secretly visit UK's synchrotron [776d]
• Q&A: AI in Earth observation—a force for good [776d]
• Researcher: I interviewed moms with five or more kids—what I learned about women who are quietly going against the grain [776d]
• Meet the Stone Age Trøndelag man [776d]
• Florida's major power company prepares for this year's hurricanes by dealing with a fake one [776d]
• Where space weather starts: Self-consistent propagation of flux ropes in realistic coronal simulations [776d]
• Ultrasound experiment identifies new superconductor [776d]
• Four new-to-science species of snail described [776d]
• Organic infrared photodetectors offer advance in imaging technology [776d]
• Transformation of ocean management is underway, study finds [776d]
• Quantum breakthrough sheds light on perplexing high-temperature superconductors [776d]
• Scientists develop new method for quantifying 'invisible' plastics in rivers [776d]
• Resident perceptions of the ring-necked parakeet in the UK [776d]
• Climate report: US struck with more than 100 tornadoes, heavy snow in April [776d]
• West Midlands air pollution causing up to 2,300 early deaths each year, research suggests [776d]
• How climate change will affect malaria transmission [776d]
• Topological phonons: Where vibrations find their twist [776d]
• High rates of harassment behaviors observed in obstetrics and gynecology [776d]
• Hot compression bonding helps achieve seamless CLAM steel joint [776d]
• Looking for life on Enceladus: What questions should we ask? [776d]
• Analysis of millions of posts shows that users seek out echo chambers on social media [776d]
• NASA images help explain eating habits of massive black hole [776d]
• Study demonstrates fast photoionization detection of single erbium ions in silicon [776d]
• Variability of everyday life may have influenced evolution at least as much as rare activities like big-game hunting [776d]
• Study reveals changes in soil carbon and nutrient stocks in desert oasis farmland [776d]
• Why some receiving federal benefits don't consider themselves poor, although poverty rates have increased [776d]
• Comprehensive review on the significant roles and regulatory mechanisms of lncRNAs in fruits and vegetables [776d]
• Image: Sulaiman mountain haze [776d]
• Improved wildfire smoke model identifies areas for public health intervention [776d]
• Understanding the crucial role of information delivery in improving citizen perceptions of government policy [776d]
• Drill-interseeded cover crops in V3 corn reap benefits [776d]
• Study explores what helps agritourism grow [776d]
• Rapid oyster reef restoration gives hope for repairing the sea [776d]
• Measuring the accuracy of lifestyle-based judgments on political affiliation [776d]
• Laser printing on fallen tree leaves produces sensors for medical and laboratory use [776d]