The Brutalist Report - phys
- To guard against cyberattacks in space, researchers ask 'what if?' [134d]
- Physicists develop method to detect single-atom defects in semiconductors [134d]
- New organic molecule shatters phosphorescence efficiency records and paves way for rare metal-free applications [134d]
- India is likely undercounting heat deaths, affecting its response to increasingly harsh heat waves [134d]
- US reports fourth human case of bird flu linked to cows [134d]
- Fires in Brazil's Pantanal push wetlands community to limit [134d]
- Thousands told to flee raging California wildfire [134d]
- Hurricane Beryl churns towards Mexico after hammering Jamaica [134d]
- Floods kill nine in India and Bangladesh, millions affected [134d]
- Well-performing pupils don't need to attend academically selective schools to thrive, study finds [134d]
- These oldest inhabited termite mounds have been active for 34,000 years [134d]
- Searching for dark matter with the coldest quantum detectors in the world [134d]
- Compact cities found to have lower carbon emissions but poorer air quality, less green space and higher mortality rates [134d]
- Study highlights tension between Canada's climate and housing goals [134d]
- Scholars review lunar crater chronology and impact flux [134d]
- New theory reveals fracture mechanism in soft materials [134d]
- 3D covalent organic frameworks with zyg topology for photocatalytic synthesis of hydrogen peroxide [134d]
- Exploring the molecular basis of how pradimicin A binds to viral N-glycan, a potential SARS-CoV-2 entry inhibitor [134d]
- A combination of multicore magnetic nanoparticles and chemotherapy drugs achieves greater efficacy against cancer cells [134d]
- Researchers uncover key mechanisms in chromosome structure development [134d]
- Study finds early-onset El Niño means warmer winters in East Asia, and vice versa [134d]
- Energy landscape theory sheds light on evolution of foldable proteins [134d]
- Intervarietal grafts of sweet, serrano peppers on Pasilla 18M [134d]
- Yes, some animals can have babies without a mate. Here's how [134d]
- Experimental bermudagrasses show varied drought response [134d]
- Eco-friendly solution for battery waste: New study unveils novel metal extraction technique [134d]
- High-resolution land surface dataset provides Earth system modeling details [134d]
- Study reveals birth month impact on soccer careers [134d]
- Mass tourism brings dollars but with all the baggage [134d]
- Research investigates employment match quality [134d]
- Scientists debate Gulf Stream's role in North Atlantic currents [134d]
- New research finds Dublin is second most expensive European city in which to build apartments [134d]
- How studying bat viruses can help prevent zoonotic disease [134d]
- Study reveals worrying levels of fiberglass in oysters and mussels [134d]
- More carbon in soil can control weeds, in some cases [134d]
- Image: Orion spacecraft prepares for upcoming launch [134d]
- Out in the cold: Enhancing frost tolerance in wheat [134d]
- The impact of research globalization on the efficiency of emerging and Nobel-Prize-level topics [134d]
- Harmful substances in soft plastic lures: Risks for anglers and the environment [134d]
- Unleashing the potential of high-spin polymers for next-gen optoelectronics and spintronics [134d]
- NASA's ECOSTRESS maps burn risk areas across Phoenix streets [134d]
- Researchers discover photo-induced charge-transfer complex between amine and imide [134d]
- Study examines online intimidation targeting state election administrators [134d]
- Study claims governments should account for public attitudes before communicating crisis policies [134d]
- Why do you keep your house so cold? Study suggests childhood home temperature can predict adult thermostat settings [134d]
- Cryptocurrency investors are more likely to self-report 'Dark Tetrad' personality traits, study shows [134d]
- Study finds minority status, social origin, gender, and weight can all count against a German kid's grades [134d]
- Could we replace Ingenuity with a swarm of robotic bees? [134d]
- New study challenges drought theory for Cahokia exodus [134d]
- From space to swamp: AI method classifies mangrove species with unprecedented accuracy [134d]
- Rising risks of climate disasters mean some communities will need to move—Australians need to plan for relocation [134d]
- To save spotted owls, US officials plan to kill hundreds of thousands of another owl species [134d]
- Can we make 'citizen science' better? [134d]
- World's oldest artwork discovered in Indonesian cave [134d]
- Hurricane Beryl bears down on Jamaica [134d]
- Some birds win and some lose with sea level rise, expert says [134d]
- How 36,000 buried tea bags help explain global decomposition [134d]
- From stars to oceans: The impact of penetrative turbulence on climate science [134d]
- Unveiling East Asia's urban landscape: A massive mapping project illuminates 280 million buildings [134d]
- China's 2023 annual temperature hit a new high with serious floods and droughts [134d]
- Whale sharks given a health check with ultrasound imaging technique [134d]
- A 4,500-year-old collective tomb in France reveals final stage in formation of the 'European genome' [134d]
- Extreme heat waves highlight climate injustice while western countries fail to act—how governments can help [134d]
- What fathers in the animal kingdom can tell us about humans [134d]
- How (apparently) identical animals can be completely different species [134d]
- Average months now feel cold thanks to climate change [134d]
- New Zealand's wettest and driest spells to become more extreme, says study [134d]
- Deadly crowd crush at Indian religious gathering shows how dangerous leaving an event can be [134d]
- Britain's first AI politician claims he will bring trust back to politics—putting him to the test [134d]
- Opinion: Banning social media for under-16s won't help—teaching digital media literacy will [134d]
- Why mental health and neurodivergence should not be used to explain incel violence [134d]
- Why cats meow at humans more than each other [134d]
- Study reveals ancient Nile floods were highly variable during wetter climates [134d]
- Physicists explore how fluctuations shape transport networks [134d]
- How is concern about climate change taking a toll on young people? [134d]
- Bone remains indicate extinct humans survived on the Tibetan plateau for 160,000 years [134d]
- Q&A: Research explores role of allies in shaping inclusive workplaces [134d]
- Climate change is driving tree species towards colder and wetter regions, study shows [134d]
- Wastewater is a viable medium for growing lettuce in hydroponic systems, study shows [134d]
- Treasures beneath the ocean floor? Seawater plays role in gold formation [134d]
- NASA's planetary radar tracks two large asteroid close approaches [134d]
- High ceilings linked to poorer exam results for uni students [134d]
- Mapping the surfaces of MXenes, atom by atom, reveals new potential for the 2D materials [134d]
- Blue and great tits deploy surprisingly powerful memories to find food, finds study [134d]
- Giant salamander-like creature was a top predator in the ice age before the dinosaurs [134d]
- Graph learning modules enhance drug-target interaction predictions [134d]
- Human crying stresses out dogs more than pigs, finds study of family pets [134d]
- Dealing with a taboo: Do hunting and fishing bring us closer to nature? [134d]
- Scientists achieve first intercity quantum key distribution with deterministic single-photon source [134d]
- Experts warn of sewage, E. coli in Missouri River: Flooding could make quality worse [134d]
- 'Acceleration beats' shine bright light on a novel universal modulation regime in a semiconductor-based laser [134d]
- New possibilities for reservoir computing with topological magnetic and ferroelectric systems [134d]
- Synthesis method for 1D segmented heteronanostructures uses stress-induced axial ordering [134d]
- New models suggest Milky Way is not as packed with stars as previously thought [134d]
- Lawsuit claims Irmo plant polluted Saluda River with toxic chemicals [134d]
- Flexible and durable bioelectrodes: The future of health care wearables [134d]
- It's a challenging drive to Washington's ocean beaches as state spends billions to help fish [134d]
- New mRNA technology turns cells into long-lasting drug factories [134d]
- By mimicking cicada wings, scientists are investigating new ways to keep patients safe [134d]
- Discovering a new piranha species in the Amazon Basin [134d]
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