The Brutalist Report - phys
- One bad rainstorm away from disaster: Why proposed changes to forestry rules won't solve the 'slash' problem [261d]
- Hey Siri, fix my spacecraft! A virtual assistant could help astronauts handle unexpected space mission issues [262d]
- Will asteroid 2024 YR4 hit the moon? [262d]
- Light-powered microscopic swimmers with on/off control open new pathways for drug delivery [262d]
- Intestinal bacterium allows microbiome-mediated protection against pathogens [262d]
- DNA analysis suggests matriarchal society in Neolithic settlement at Çatalhöyük [262d]
- Tiny ocean migrants play a massive role in Southern Ocean carbon storage, study finds [262d]
- Fire ants in your yard? Learn the latest control recommendations [262d]
- Scientists map key enzymes behind locust swarming pheromone production [262d]
- Study identifies political divides over green transport initiatives and how to bridge them [262d]
- A new way to detect primordial black holes through their Hawking radiation [262d]
- Water samples from whale-watching tours can enable noninvasive population monitoring [262d]
- Study reveals uneven land sinking across New Orleans, raising flood-risk concerns [262d]
- Plant genome evolution shows both episodic and gradual diploidization patterns [262d]
- Beyond the crystal: Dynamic model captures loop flexibility in swine virus drug design [262d]
- 'Right size, right place' approach required for climate adaptation plans [262d]
- Magnetic frustration in atacamite triggers dramatic cooling when exposed to strong fields [262d]
- RNA codon expansion platform enables precise protein engineering in mammalian cells [262d]
- Rice rebels: Research reveals grain's brewing benefits [262d]
- When politicians gain power, their language becomes garbled [262d]
- Previously unknown SCEP3 protein found essential for plant chromosome mixing in meiosis [262d]
- Wafer lens changes X-ray beam size by more than 3,400 times [262d]
- The drought in southern Australia is not over—it just looks that way [262d]
- 'Science refugees': French university welcomes first US researchers [262d]
- Super pollutants: The 'emergency brake' to slow global warming [262d]
- New propulsion systems could enable a mission to Sedna [262d]
- Study suggests women in Pakistan need greater access to information on parthenium weed [262d]
- Disabling images and videos on WhatsApp cut misinformation exposure during Brazilian election, study finds [262d]
- Epilepsy in dogs: New advances for diagnosis and research [262d]
- Flyby mission strategies for detecting oceans on Uranus' moons [262d]
- Long-held belief about shape of fish schools overturned—fish swim in 3D 'ladder' formation, not flat diamonds [262d]
- Study challenges recent claims about rapid Antarctic 'greening' [262d]
- First hominin fossils recovered from submerged Sundaland [262d]
- Old termite mounds help support high insect biodiversity in tropical rainforests [262d]
- Constitutive down-regulation of liguleless alleles in sorghum drives increased productivity and water use efficiency [262d]
- Cryovolcanism and resurfacing on Pluto's largest moon, Charon [262d]
- Tiny stars, many Earths: Potentially habitable worlds may be especially common around low-mass stars [262d]
- A breath of fresh tech—carbon nanotube sensors sniff out gases with unprecedented precision [262d]
- Groundwater flow can alter coral reef chemistry and trigger ecosystem-wide changes [262d]
- Do you have a nosy coworker? Research finds snooping colleagues send our stress levels rising [262d]
- Scientists reveal how diverse cell types are produced in developing embryos [262d]
- Heat impairs teamwork more than individual performance, researchers find [262d]
- Music in open-plan offices can improve well-being [262d]
- Scientists uncover cell structures that squids use to change their appearance [262d]
- Fossil fungi trapped in amber reveal ancient origin of parasitic zombie-ants [262d]
- Modulating gut microbiota contributes to better pork quality, study shows [262d]
- ColdBrew algorithm puts water to work in drug discovery [262d]
- Financial abuse can be perpetrated in unmonitored ways [262d]
- Loss of hard chorion: An evolutionary dead-end for parental egg-care fish [262d]
- Toxins and invasive amoebas found in marina seabed sediments [262d]
- New study tracks soil carbon pathways and confirms mineral-associated organic matter as the most stable carbon pool [262d]
- Portable DNA sequencing successfully tracks drug-resistant microbes in slaughterhouse wastewater [262d]
- Protein AIFM1 emerges as a central coordinator of mitochondrial energy metabolism [262d]
- Researchers demonstrate giant photonic isolation and gyration [262d]
- Light-activated molecular cages reveal RNA locations in cells [262d]
- If we can't detect the first stars, maybe we can see their first galaxies [262d]
- Webb might detect if supermassive black holes form directly [262d]
- What islands can teach us about planetary protection [262d]
- Systems-based approach examines six major water conservation strategies for agriculture [262d]
- Eel-eating Japan opposes EU call for more protection [262d]
- Heatwave across the Med sparks health and fire warnings [262d]
- Solving the mystery of an ancient enzyme could lead to new carbon capture strategies [262d]
- Twisted trilayer graphene shows high kinetic inductance and quantum coherence [262d]
- SC river the 'most contaminated' from dangerous forever chemicals, study finds [262d]
- Colorado's wet spring could mean more rattlesnake bites this summer [262d]
- Scientists predict Lake Erie's algae bloom will be smaller than last year [262d]
- Sharks chomping on seals off Massachusetts, feasting on dead whale off Long Island [262d]
- Possible meteor spotted over Georgia and nearby states, reports say [262d]
- Snow cloaks Atacama, the world's driest desert [262d]
- 'Microbial Noah's Ark' ramps up to save Earth's invisible life forms [262d]
- Rescuers step up as summer heat waves stoke heatstroke risk [262d]
- Dying breed: Tunisian dog lovers push to save age-old desert hound [262d]
- Western Japan sees earliest end to rainy season on record [262d]
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