The Brutalist Report - phys
- Taiwan cleans up after Typhoon Kong-rey leaves two dead [27d]
- 'Waiting in vain': year on from pledge, world clings to fossil fuels [27d]
- India's capital chokes in smog after firework ban flouted [27d]
- Biotech approach enhances nutritional value of black soldier fly larvae [27d]
- In Hawaii, parasites and viruses team up in the battle against fruit flies—implications for global pest control [27d]
- Nigeria's universities need to revamp their entrepreneurship courses. They're not meeting student needs [27d]
- Expert shares advice on how to ease anxiety this election season [27d]
- Overshooting 1.5°C is risky. That's why we need to hedge our bets [27d]
- Eddies supply upwelled nutrients to boost productivity around Hawaiian Islands, research finds [27d]
- Concrete modules with self-healing oyster reef structure in Florida Panhandle Bay installed to protect military base [27d]
- Ecologist uses deep learning to help protect chimpanzees [27d]
- Spain flooding 'catastrophe' should serve as a warning, EU says at nature summit [27d]
- Researcher explains why employers should prioritize the well-being of expatriate workers [27d]
- The human spliceosome: Decade-long study reveals first blueprint of the most complex molecular machine inside every cell [27d]
- How fruit flies achieve accurate visual behavior despite changing light conditions [27d]
- Assessing impacts of microplastics on marine ecosystems and human health [27d]
- Carbon pricing in Uganda only an option with revenue redistribution, says study [27d]
- Climate change leads to more alpine hazards, research team finds [27d]
- High survival rates explain 20 years of rapid expansion of wolves in Germany [27d]
- Team synthesizes a cost-effective, high-durability, non-noble metal alloy as alternative to iridium oxide anodes [27d]
- Between night and day: Research uncovers genetic basis for flies' circadian plasticity [27d]
- Chemo-biological process overcomes drawbacks of waste plastic pyrolysis [27d]
- African publishing is being revolutionized. Report explores trends in six countries [27d]
- The fungus among us: California's bats under siege [27d]
- Stem cell-like approach in plants sheds light on specialized cell wall formation [27d]
- Project 2025 could be disastrous for the climate—legal scholars are preparing to fight back [27d]
- Simple technique can print periodic nano/microstructures on glass [27d]
- Religion in the workplace is tricky, but employers and employees both lose when it becomes a total taboo [27d]
- Study reveals acceleration in Pacific upper-ocean circulation over past 30 years, impacting global weather patterns [27d]
- Not all 'review bombing' is bad for business [27d]
- Scientists examine how wastewater practices in Florida Keys impact water quality [27d]
- How ice-nucleating proteins control freezing: Researchers uncover the mechanism behind ice-forming bacteria [27d]
- New study investigates beetle communication and its affect on brood care [27d]
- Students develop model to better understand the chemical process of renewable fuels [27d]
- Why ancient Mesopotamians would have used a sheep's liver to predict Donald Trump's election odds [27d]
- New book explains how the internet has propelled extremism to forefront of 21st-century politics [27d]
- Researchers seek understanding of early life on earth following Chilean expedition [27d]
- The mortality rate of bats at modern-day swimming pools is comparable to that at Messel 47 million years ago [27d]
- Research confirms stereotypes about job-related traits [27d]
- A new piece in the grass pea puzzle: Updated genome sequence published [27d]
- The spooky impact of climate change on Halloween [27d]
- Variations in scientific ethics: Chinese scientists prioritize government service more than global peers [27d]
- Observatory finds local 1.1 ºC increase in 20 years, twice as much as predicted by climate models [27d]
- Mathematical model decodes protein interactions to show how condensates form [27d]
- Paper-aluminum combo can replace plastic for strong, sustainable packaging [27d]
- Work with nature to unlock economic prosperity, researchers say [27d]
- Imaging advance creates clearer picture of organic solar cells' molecular structure [27d]
- Astronomers predict the orbits of potentially hazardous comets from meteor showers [27d]
- Computational model calculates an organism's ideal learning rate based on its life cycle and surroundings [27d]
- Off the clothesline, on the grid: MXene nanomaterials enable wireless charging in textiles [27d]
- New method successfully recycles carbon fiber composite into reusable materials [27d]
- New nanocatalyst targets tumors without oxygen [27d]
- Porous nanofibrous microspheres show promise for diabetic wound treatment [27d]
- A new paradigm for control of quantum emitters—modulating and encoding quantum photonic info on a single light stream [27d]
- Study shows bats have acoustic cognitive maps [27d]
- Study reveals superbug MRSA's double defense against antibiotics [27d]
- Chemists just broke a 100-year-old rule and say it's time to rewrite the textbooks [27d]
- It all started with a Big Bang: The quest to unravel the mystery behind the birth of the universe [27d]
- Charcoal stored in preserved guano gives helps reconstruct regional fire histories [27d]
- Forever chemicals are in our drinking water—here's how to reduce them [27d]
- Why have Spain floods killed so many? [27d]
- Can a superstar hippo help save Africa's rainforests? [27d]
- 20-year study of climate change impact on permafrost forests could refine carbon source and CO₂ sink models [27d]
- International team discovers small molecules that regulate how fast plant leaves age [27d]
- A novel state of thorium opens the possibility for a nuclear clock [27d]
- What monkeys might teach us about evaluating presidential candidates [27d]
- Fundamental quantum model recreated from nanographenes [27d]
- Safe, efficient method for synthesizing allenes opens up new possibilities for drug development [27d]
- Destructive weed, found in New York state, resists common herbicides [27d]
- Foreign accents protect people from being judged for bad grammar, finds study [27d]
- Public school principals face challenges with philanthropic funding in Australia [27d]
- Why NASA's SPHEREx mission will make 'Most colorful' cosmic map ever [27d]
- Webb and Hubble examine spooky galaxy pair [27d]
- Framework helps autonomous drones rendezvous with sperm whales for better tracking [27d]
- Simple science summaries written by AI can help people understand research and trust scientists [27d]
- Nigeria's last elephants: What must be done to save them? [27d]
- Colonialism, starvation and resistance: How food is weaponized, from Gaza to Canada [27d]
- Rust Belt voters aren't all white, but reporting often ignores the concerns of people of color there, says geographer [27d]
- Three ways for schools to make climate education inclusive for all children [27d]
- Americans own guns to protect themselves from psychological as well as physical threats, researcher says [27d]
- Moles, birthmarks, red hair: The anatomical features used to accuse women of witchcraft in the 17th century [27d]
- Mesoporous MoS₂ strategy boosts efficiency and stability of perovskite solar cells [27d]
- Newly developed algorithm shows how a gene is expressed at microscopic resolution [27d]
- How local governments can lead the way in decarbonizing the US [27d]
- Video: NASA's Perseverance captures 'googly eye' during solar eclipse [27d]
- State of the Climate 2024: Australia is enduring harsher fire seasons, more ocean heat waves and sea-level rise [27d]
- Individual action on climate was tarred as greenwashing or virtue signaling—but it still has a place [27d]
- Laser vibration sensing technology can detect landmines faster than previous techniques [27d]
- Molecular symmetry can govern crystallization pathways in highly supersaturated solutions, researchers find [27d]
- Scientists explore role of extracellular polymeric substances in biofilm bacteria [27d]
- Theoretical framework could improve data gathering in biological systems [27d]
- Biodiversity law that forces builders to compensate for nature loss could be twice as effective, experts claim [27d]
- Skeleton weed biocontrol midge released in Western Australia [27d]
- Scientists develop starch nanocomposite films that pave the way for green electronics [27d]
- Using machine learning to identify bacterial resistance genes and the drugs to block them [27d]
- Tax policy changes could make homeownership a reality for more Americans [27d]
- Machine-learning analysis tracks the evolution of 16th-century European astronomical thought [27d]
- AI method captures ecotourism photos to monitor remote animal species [27d]
- New doubt over production cuts in plastic pollution treaty [27d]
- Snow forecast next week on Mt Fuji, at last [27d]
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