The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Measuring irreversibility in gene transcription [31d]
• Two-thirds of workers are burned out—here's what science says about how to tackle it [31d]
• How conversation works—and why people with hearing loss rely more on their powers of prediction [31d]
• Sea turtle shells reveal hidden records of ocean change [31d]
• Fiber-optic sensors reveal how farming destroys soil's natural structure [31d]
• Study maps particulate thiols across western North Pacific, tracing them to phytoplankton [31d]
• Palm oil, cocoa, coffee… Who's going to tend to tomorrow's large tropical plantations? [31d]
• A lysosome switch could reshape research on cancer and neurodegenerative disease [31d]
• How moss could help roads cope with heavy rain and reduce air pollution [31d]
• All 5 fundamental units of life's genetic code were just discovered in an asteroid sample [31d]
• Analysis of 1.4 million interactions shows how employees achieve sophisticated AI collaboration [31d]
• China's earliest Bronze Age meteoritic iron artifact unearthed at Sanxingdui sacrificial site [31d]
• How birds send heat into space measured for the first time—a hidden reflectance of feathers [31d]
• The silver lining in Europe's deforestation law delay: A chance to build fairer supply chains [31d]
• Pike eat more as water warms, threatening native species [31d]
• A Hall 'rectenna' can detect signals over a 100 GHz frequency range [31d]
• Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What's behind this alarming trend [31d]
• Indigenous wisdom can guide Indonesia's efforts to build a sustainable ocean economy [31d]
• Trying your best in a second language? Here's why native speakers seem so rude [31d]
• Novel approach allows studying the DNA of otters without disturbing them [31d]
• New metabolic atlas maps how plants take up and process selenium [31d]
• Altered colony chemistry reveals a process that destroys termite societies [31d]
• Hawaii tests asphalt made with recycled plastics and fishing nets for shedding [31d]