The Brutalist Report - phys
- Scientists establish new genus after discovering new marine flagellate [7d]
- AI still struggles with proteins: Lessons from a shape-shifting blood protein [7d]
- Harvard fights to keep enrolling international students: 4 essential reads about their broader impact [7d]
- Invasive species inflict $2.2 trillion in global damages since 1960, study finds [7d]
- Young trees face 'make or break' moment as drought reshapes Europe's forests [7d]
- For many island species, the next tropical cyclone may be their last [7d]
- Old water, new insights: Researchers study 'old water paradox' in forest laboratory experiment [7d]
- Permafrost thaw: Gradual change or climate tipping point? [7d]
- What is modern monetary theory? An economist explains how it could help Canada [7d]
- How the UK could monetize 'citizen data' and turn it into a national asset [7d]
- Most of us will leave behind a large 'digital legacy' when we die. Here's how to plan what happens to it [7d]
- Promoting social inclusion through pet companionship [7d]
- We found a germ that 'feeds' on hospital plastic [7d]
- Do you live near a dam holding mine waste? 6 questions to ask [7d]
- Linguistics could make language learning more relevant and attractive for school pupils [7d]
- What birds can teach us about social learning [7d]
- Dual-action peptide can target viruses while promoting tissue repair [7d]
- Climate change slashes wind power potential, new forecasts show [7d]
- Parents are not happier but have a greater sense of meaning in life, study finds [7d]
- Navigating growth: Researchers use blockchain and AI to reclaim Europe's inland waterways [7d]
- Enhancing agricultural water management in the African Union [7d]
- Is Venus hiding dangerous asteroids? [7d]
- How to resolve conflicts over lunar resources [7d]
- Study sheds light on coward punch fatalities in Australia [7d]
- If a tree falls in the forest, was it a pine? Researchers can now make a good guess [7d]
- Galls found to shield Boheman weevil larvae from wildfire heat in Brazil [7d]
- Exotic vibrations in new materials: New insights show universal applicability of carbyne as a sensor [7d]
- Five-year study suggests chimpanzees strike stones against trees as form of communication [7d]
- Report calls to reverse the decline of high street 'ghost towns' [7d]
- Highly oxidized products from isoprene—atmospheric chemistry pathways could drive global aerosol formation [7d]
- How rapid DNA repair in plants protects genomes from internal threats [7d]
- First-of-its-kind measurement may help physicists learn about gluons, which hold together nuclei in atoms [7d]
- Epigenetic mechanism of cold adaptation in rice offers molecular evidence for Lamarck's theory [7d]
- Street smarts: Cooper's hawk uses pedestrian crossing signal to ambush urban prey [7d]
- Research examines body cameras as a response to rising retail violence [7d]
- A new molecular model of bilayer graphene with higher semiconducting properties [7d]
- Knowledge transfer vs. possessiveness: How the 'Gollum effect' hinders research and careers [7d]
- Smart phonon control boosts efficiency in eco-friendly thermoelectric material [7d]
- How bacteria swim without food, and why it matters for the climate [7d]
- Illinois coal plants get Trump exemptions from Biden-era rule limiting mercury, other toxic air pollution [7d]
- Friction variation creates Tête de Moine's signature cheese flowers [7d]
- Impact of extreme fires on biodiversity sparks rethink on fire management [8d]
- Water ice detected in a debris disk around young nearby star [8d]
- Up to five bat species call Texas' Fort Worth Botanic Garden home, survey finds [8d]
- Florida bill would ban 'chemtrails' and 'geoengineering.' But what are they? [8d]
- FAA OK's SpaceX to launch Starship again after last flight's destruction [8d]
- Migratory songbirds now molt feathers earlier each fall as climate warms, study finds [8d]
- Ancient El Niño patterns hint at future climate trends [8d]
- Environmental SOS: Rare birds crunch from bellies full of plastic [8d]
- Assembly instructions for enzymes: Universal rules can help to design an optimal enzyme from scratch [8d]
- California turns on water to create new wetlands on the shore of the shrinking Salton Sea [8d]
- A dental floss that can measure stress [8d]
- Mysterious Syrian artifacts reidentified as ancient baby rattles [8d]
- Bay Area lawmaker pushes back against Trump cuts after $50M loss threatens efforts to rein in coastal erosion [8d]
- Lab in a tube: Monitoring soil chemistry without disturbing it [8d]
- Urban rewilding brings animal species back to city patches, boosting ecosystems [8d]
- Overlooking abusive leaders: The psychology of blind spots in the workplace [8d]
- Urban rewilding has brought back beavers, hornbills and platypuses to city parks—and that's just the start [8d]
- The drought is back—we need a new way to help farmers survive tough times [8d]
- A not-so-modern epidemic: What 17th-century nuns can teach us about coping with loneliness [8d]
- Renowned Everest guide says using xenon speeds climb and makes it safer, better for environment [8d]
- India's monsoon lashes Mumbai as rains arrive early [8d]
- Megalodon: The broad diet of the megatooth shark [8d]
- Strauss' 'Blue Danube' waltz is launching into space to mark his 200th birthday [8d]
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