The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Where did the first people come from? The case for a coastal migration from southern Africa [136d]
• What wheat fibers do in sourdough bread: Shedding light on an age-old tradition [136d]
• Report: Land carbon sinks lag while rising temperatures spread disease and threaten incomes [136d]
• Mob membership benefits: Meerkats share beneficial gut bacteria [136d]
• Indigenous programs cost billions—but we know surprisingly little about what works [136d]
• Finnish undergrads outperform their US counterparts in critical thinking skills upon entry to higher education [136d]
• Microbubble physics study confirms utility of ultrasound for noninvasive therapy [136d]
• How combined stressors affect tomato plant photosynthesis and trigger complex responses [136d]
• We're putting lots of transition metals into the stratosphere. That's not good. [136d]
• Checkup time for Fido? The wait to get an appointment might be longer in rural areas [136d]
• Ocean iron fertilization or artificial ocean alkalinization? Study reveals divergent effects on climate [136d]
• Strong magnetic field helps answer a question about the 'new duality' in materials physics [136d]
• New Carlephyton species discovered in northern Madagascar [136d]
• Approach to combat antibiotic resistance turns bacterium's genes against it [136d]
• Mapping priority areas to reduce macaw deaths from electric shock in Brazil [136d]
• How a chorus of synchronized frequencies helps you digest your food [136d]
• Tool reveals how your dinner affects risk of 30,875 species land-dwelling animals going extinct [136d]
• Reintroducing a classic technique for a new perspective on bacterial biofilm defenses [136d]
• Revealing the molecular structures of sugars using galectin-10 protein crystals [136d]
• Computationally accelerated organic synthesis: Optimal ligand prediction for generating reactive alkyl ketone radicals [136d]
• 3D imaging uncovers mosquito's specialized neurons for detecting carbon dioxide [136d]
• AI-guided analysis assigns amino acid-level roles in protein design [136d]
• India space agency to launch its heaviest satellite [136d]
• Dictionary.com's word of the year is '6-7.' But is it even a word and what does it mean? [136d]
• The International Space Station marks 25 years of nonstop human presence in orbit [136d]
• Psychology study suggests chimpanzees might be rational thinkers [136d]
• Myanmar fault had ideal geometry to produce 2025 supershear earthquake, research reveals [136d]
• Global climate models need the nitrogen cycle—all of it [136d]
• Archaeologists recover over 100 Jacobite projectiles in unexplored area of Culloden [136d]
• Unprecedented decline in marine viruses in western Mediterranean linked to climate change [136d]
• Overlooked East Antarctica melting may skew sea level forecasts [136d]
• Kids are smarter than you think: Young chimpanzees invent tools and improve adult designs [136d]
• Non-invasive quantum spin sensor can detect digital pill signals without skin contact [136d]
• Unique enzymes use never-before-seen mechanism to resist antibiotics [136d]
• Special educational needs reform could be a bureaucratic nightmare. Here's how to put families first [136d]
• 'My gender is like an empty lot': The people who reject man, woman and any other gender label [136d]
• Plastic packaging could be a greater sin than food waste [136d]
• World's first head-to-toe cellular atlas of the mosquito released [136d]
• Turning smartphones into earthquake sensors [136d]
• Drones reveal unexpectedly high emissions from wastewater treatment plants [136d]
• Child marriage is still common in the DRC: What's driving it and how to encourage change [136d]
• Mathematical proof debunks the idea that the universe is a computer simulation [136d]
• Where does human thinking end and AI begin? An AI authorship protocol aims to show the difference [136d]
• Outdated Westminster rules undermine democracy by excluding smaller parties, suggests expert [136d]
• With more moon missions on the horizon, avoiding crowding and collisions will be a growing challenge [136d]
• Some animals are more equal than others: The dark side of researching popular species [136d]
• A faster way to find new medicines—without the limitations of big DNA barcodes [136d]
• Water bears survive cosmic radiation with one DNA-protecting protein. Learning how could boost human resilience too [136d]
• Fats provide clues to life at its limits in the deep sea [136d]
• Nanotyrannus confirmed: Dueling dinosaurs fossil rewrites the story of T. rex [136d]
• How ammolite gemstones get their vivid colors [136d]
• Microbial memory in Kansas soils: How 'legacy effects' influence plant performance [136d]
• Large quantities of water are created as a natural consequence of planet formation, experimental work demonstrates [136d]