The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Understanding Bavaria's Indigeneity [69d]
• When disaster strikes, people often flee to places that feel familiar [69d]
• To measure a black hole's ultimate spin, we have to go to space [69d]
• Ireland's first cement-free, 3D-printed geopolymer [69d]
• What science loses when T. rex becomes a trophy [69d]
• Doughnut‑shaped topology reveals new way to classify knitting, crochet and other textiles [69d]
• Trump wants to make daylight saving time permanent—but some fear the move would be a nightmare [69d]
• Unhoused people and wildlife are increasingly coming into contact. Here's what can be done to protect them [69d]
• Study finds carbon-based pricing encourages greener tourist intentions [69d]
• India's monsoon rain depends on where air gets cleaner [69d]
• Adolescent social media restrictions may reduce some harms while shifting others, warn experts [69d]
• Spiral arms and bars are galactic fuel pumps for star formation [69d]
• Researcher details US biobank's value as global resource in study of roots of disease, health [69d]
• Hidden feeding grounds that fuel one of the ocean's most iconic sportfish identified [69d]
• Rethinking urban nature as technonature [69d]
• Microplastics reach even 2,000 meters below the ocean surface, study finds [69d]
• What does it mean to be 'quantum?' A physicist explains the basics behind Einstein's spooky actions at a distance [69d]
• Helpful microbes could battle pathogens in our hospitals and schools—with the help of AI to make it work [69d]
• Epigenetic mechanism explains how some plants cope with salt stress [69d]
• Bacteria form 'herds' to survive predators, offering fresh insight into Earth's carbon cycle [69d]
• After traveling a billion kilometers, China's asteroid hunter finally arrives [69d]
• Marsupial newborns get early arms as embryos bypass usual limb-building sequence [69d]
• Tiny water droplets convert stubborn plastic waste into valuable acids, study finds [69d]
• New algorithm improves gene expression marker identification across diverse biological systems [69d]
• A new class of root-dwelling fungi named after the King of Sweden [69d]
• Scientists explain how nucleolus sub-compartments drive ribosome assembly [69d]
• Crab-dug tunnels boost methane-eating microbes in coastal wetlands, study finds [69d]
• BESSY II: New sample environment allows glimpse into thermocatalytic processes [69d]
• Astronomers find nearby planets to be small, strange, and utterly uninhabitable [69d]
• Asteroid breakup may explain inner solar system bombardment 800 million years ago [69d]
• What if disabled astronauts are just better suited to space? [69d]
• How school choice may sustain income segregation in US classrooms [69d]
• T. rex babies were born ready to run and feed themselves [69d]
• Prey accessibility, not abundance, may shape predator behavior in penguins [69d]
• Deforestation decline is not driven by corporate commitments [69d]
• New method scales up twist-engineered oxide materials for future electronics [69d]
• Scientists find hidden individuality in viral infections [69d]
• As snowpack shrinks, Sierra Nevada mountain ponds undergo dramatic change [69d]
• New study reveals editorial trends at top science journals [69d]
• Striking new species of African monkey discovered deep in the Congo rainforest [69d]
• T. rex was likely responsible for some tooth marks on fossil bones from Cretaceous era [69d]
• Does teleworking reduce carbon emissions? It depends on how you do it [69d]
• Bone 'fingerprints' unlock hidden stories of underwater caves [69d]
• New species of monkey with unusual orange lips discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo [69d]
• Deep-sea larvae travel toward sunlight before returning to hydrothermal vents 2,000 meters down [69d]
• When eyeing a predator, horses keep a poker face as their hearts race [69d]
• Large precolonial villages in the Brazilian Cerrado practiced maize-based polyculture, evidence reveals [69d]
• Alien world chemistry found inside meteorite that struck New Jersey home [69d]
• Sweeping analysis shows prestige, topic and location matter most to get research published [69d]
• Climate impact research needs more real-world data, study suggests [69d]
• Data shows biggest danger to wildlife is people, not cats [69d]
• China is funding African farmers but not food processing and storage: Why it's a problem [69d]
• NASA's Perseverance rover reads record of ancient Mars impacts [69d]
• Oxygenic photosynthesis works with one photosystem, overturning 50-year textbook rule [69d]
• Birds respond differently to environmental change—and their traits explain why [69d]
• Bridging the gap: Connecting math and AI for discovery [69d]
• Nanoscale gaps reveal new design rule for atom-thin chips and memory [69d]
• Medaka males can mate 27 times daily, but sperm performance drops fast [69d]
• Scientists recover sub-Saharan Africa's oldest ancient animal DNA [69d]
• Plasma agriculture makes strides toward super-seeding conventional methods [69d]
• Not the greatest glider: First study puts Australia's biggest glider to the test [69d]
• What does it mean to feel hot? New research argues temperature is a matter of power [70d]
• New study reveals what drives the evolution of remarkable eyes in deep‑sea hyperiid amphipods [70d]