The Brutalist Report

Phys

Amelia Earhart disappeared almost 90 years ago. Why are so many people still looking for her? [316d]
Crackdown on legal highs backfired amid rising violence in prisons [316d]
The world's carbon emissions continue to rise—but 35 countries show progress in cutting carbon [316d]
'Simulation theory' brings an AI twist to ideas mystics and religious scholars have voiced for centuries [316d]
When space junk comes home [316d]
Wind and solar parks exacerbate existing rural tensions over land use and political alienation, study finds [316d]
How enhanced rock weathering influences carbon sequestration in temperate forests [316d]
Arts boost youth well-being, drive economic gains: Study [316d]
Schools turn to therapy to teach children values [317d]
Healing, purification and holiness: How ancient Greeks, Romans and early Christians used olive oil [317d]
A compact space spectrometer for sustainable agriculture [317d]
What should you do if you find a meteorite? Space rock experts explain [317d]
How the Taung Child shook up the scientific world [317d]
Forests with diverse water-use strategies show greater drought resistance [317d]
New frog-like insects leap into the science books [317d]
Mystery of how much squid short-finned pilot whales eat resolved [317d]
How sound and light act alike—and not—at the smallest scale [317d]
Humanity travels an average of 78 minutes per day—regardless of living standards, finds study [317d]
Algorithms reveal how propane becomes propylene for everyday products [317d]
Machine learning teaches membranes to sort by chemical affinity [317d]
Eggplant pangenome and panphenome reveal diversity and adaptation potential [317d]
Mechanistic model can predict biological community development across ecosystems [317d]
Light-powered micromotors can move through air [317d]
Disadvantaged neighborhoods face barriers to access cultural institutions [317d]
High-precision analysis of 2D materials microstructures achieved using electron microscopy and machine learning [317d]
Scientists uncover surprising link between koala and Ice Age 'marsupial lion' [317d]
Putting less meat and more legumes in school menus reduces environmental impact by up to 50% [317d]
Pirated film quality and ticket costs shape U.S. moviegoers' viewing choices [317d]
Gerrymandering in North Carolina limits residents' access to health care centers, study shows [317d]
We need to talk about our fossil fuel addiction: UNEP chief [317d]
Wild birds are driving the current US bird flu outbreak [317d]
Oldest oceanic reptile ecosystem from the Age of Dinosaurs found on Arctic island [317d]
Scientists call on better regulation for chemical cocktails in Europe [317d]
Chinese team finds a fern that makes rare earth elements [317d]
Axial Seamount experiment to test real-time eruption forecasts [317d]
Analytical technique provides new insight into old DNA samples [317d]
How algae helped some life outlast extinction [317d]
New biosensor technology maps enzyme mystery inside cells [317d]
Ancient Intermountain West was once a vast sea sponge habitat [317d]
New software toolbox enables brain-like models to learn directly from data [317d]
The hidden impacts of drinking-water treatment on urban streams [317d]
Bacterial scents from sick oaks attract beetles that worsen tree decline [317d]
Genetically engineered virus acts as 'smart sponge' to extract rare earth elements from water [317d]
Digital infrastructure shifts power dynamics between states and tech giants in war [317d]
Analysis reveals extensive dog diversity millennia before modern breeding practices [317d]
Paleogenomics study shows humans and dogs spread across Eurasia together [317d]
Which came first: The sponge or the comb jelly? Scientists weigh in [317d]
Magnetic nanoparticles that successfully navigate complex blood vessels may be ready for clinical trials [317d]
Bathing, dressing, and eating limitations show statistical correlation to medical parole outcomes [317d]
Invisible groundwater threatens aging urban infrastructure, researchers warn [317d]
'We know how to do better': Agriculture, water quality and cancer rates in US discussed [317d]
Very dense olive orchards thrive on less fertilizer [317d]
Let's go on an ESCAPADE: NASA's small, low-cost orbiters will examine Mars' atmosphere [317d]
Eco-friendly agriculture practices may be easier than farmers think [317d]
Research shows flavor, color drive premium prices for Texas tomatoes [317d]
We studied the walking habits of young men in Cape Town and London, and debunked a myth [317d]
Why Africa's mineral-rich countries are not reaping the rewards of their wealth [317d]
Why the UK should look beyond growth to a 'new economics' that works for all [317d]
Space debris struck a Chinese spacecraft. How the incident could be a wake-up call for international collaboration [317d]
The path to responsible mining in northern Ontario starts with Indigenous consent [317d]
How soil could help us reach climate targets [317d]
COP30: Governments must empower forest communities to keep fossil fuels underground [317d]
The rust that could reveal alien life [317d]
How parents and kids really feel about AI-generated images in children's books [317d]
COP30 climate pledges favor unrealistic land-based carbon removal over emission cuts, says report [317d]
For platforms relying on gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword [317d]
It's time to give the moon its own time [317d]
Black hole mergers could give rise to observable gravitational-wave tails [317d]
Biotechnology from the tropics: Ecuador fights against fungus that withers bananas [317d]
Bird flu wipes out nearly half of breeding female elephant seals on South Georgia [317d]
Blue Origin set for space launch after repeated delays [317d]
COP30: Pacific leaders now have world court backing to call countries to account over climate risk [317d]
You might think frogs never get enough water. Turns out, they can fare worse in floods than in bushfires [317d]
Indigenous political candidates face less voter bias than parties might think: New research [317d]
How can you help your child prepare to start high school next year? [317d]
New training helps police combat ethnic profiling [317d]
What is Fusarium graminearum, the fungus a Chinese scientist pleaded guilty to smuggling into the US? [317d]
How drones are altering contemporary warfare [317d]
COP30: Zimbabwe's forest and energy projects reveal the downside of carbon credits [317d]
Plastic waste is a toxic legacy—and an important archaeological record [317d]
Yes, shouting at seagulls actually works, scientists confirm [317d]
'Trophy spouse' phenomenon persists into marriage, study shows [317d]
How fishes of the deep sea have evolved into different shapes [317d]
Molecular switch KAT7 may hold key to large-scale manufacturing of platelets [317d]
If the AI bubble does burst, taxpayers could end up with the bill [317d]
Microfluidic MISO platform enables high-resolution cryo-EM from minimal starting material [317d]
Largest RNA language model to date offers new way to predict behavior and boost drug discovery [317d]
Tracing mountain water to its hidden sources [317d]
Decoding new DNA 'letters' to advance medicine and biotechnology [317d]
Our solar system is moving faster than expected [317d]
Efficiency rankings used by governments and businesses may not be accurate, according to new research [317d]
Euclid's first data release sheds light on galaxy evolution [317d]
Beavers provide a boost for declining pollinators, study reveals [317d]
Rethinking value creation: The steps businesses need to take to achieve gender equality faster [317d]
Hitler's DNA reveals possible genetic disorder tied to sexual and social behavior [317d]
Race for first private space station heats up as NASA set to retire ISS [317d]
Monarch migration mapped along Texas highways [317d]
Drones map loggerhead sea turtle nesting site hotspots [317d]
New 'ultra-mild' sequencing method fixes long-standing flaws in cancer DNA methylation tests [317d]
Species identification key to understanding South Australia's harmful algal bloom [317d]