The Brutalist Report

Phys

New model finds the lower size limit for habitable exoplanets [30d]
Birds of prey in South Africa are in trouble—a study analyzes data from 16 years of road counts [30d]
Algal bloom crisis shows climate risks need evaluative governance [30d]
Generative AI may significantly reduce the number of animal experiments [30d]
Scurvy's skeletal fingerprint found in California's Late Holocene archaeological sites [30d]
Chip-scale photonic approach achieves ultralow-noise microwave and millimeter-wave signal generation [30d]
Why prescribed fire often fails: Scorched invasive shrubs can resprout instead of die [30d]
Pet loss is difficult for people—what about for other pets? [31d]
New research examines 'remorse bias' in legal decision-making [31d]
NASA fuel cell tests pave way for energy storage on the moon [31d]
Unexplored interactions between electrons and atomic nuclei shed light on dark matter [31d]
Aquifer recharge could buffer water scarcity, yet policy blocks uptake in five countries [31d]
Brazilian microfossils interpreted as animal traces are actually algae and bacteria, research reveals [31d]
Lab-grown diamond device could change how radiation doses are measured [31d]
Snow and glacier ecosystems across remote Antarctic island reveal hidden microbial diversity [31d]
Heat index maps uncover when city greening cools most—and when it can backfire [31d]
Nudge theory was all about taking responsibility, but it allowed big business to look the other way [31d]
Researchers find coherent ferrons—polarization waves with potential across quantum and telecom applications [31d]
Metagenomics and AI could unlock uncultivated bacteria and archaea [31d]
From AI companions to climate action, we undervalue what lies ahead [31d]
Smarter search for fuel-cell catalysts uses machine learning [31d]
Hidden proton pathways emerge as ultrathin polymer film method splits interface signals [31d]
What it would have been like to experience the dinosaur‑killing asteroid armageddon: A blow‑by‑blow account [31d]