The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

Dimension 126 Contains Strangely Twisted Shapes, Mathematicians Prove [276d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Phys

A fully automated tool for species tree inference [276d]
Beef production emits more than twice the greenhouse gas targets, Brazilian study finds [276d]
Even the best sales pitch can fail in the wrong setting [276d]
Sustainable 3D printing resins developed from plant-based materials [276d]
Data-driven methods improve supplier selection in oil and gas industry [276d]
Shorter and warmer winters may expand the hibernation area of bats in Europe [276d]
Facebook data used to study global human migration patterns [276d]
Computational tool reveals how dormancy shapes evolution in TB and other organisms [276d]
Spring runoff is older than you think: Study reveals years-long underground journey [276d]
Scientists edge closer to affordable superconductors: Novel materials could eventually power electric vehicles and more [276d]
ESA unveils longest-ever dataset on forest biomass [276d]
Climate change and cheese quality: The pivotal role of grass feeding [276d]
Pricing birdsong: EU mulls nature credits to help biodiversity [276d]
Min proteins provide max efficiency during cell division [276d]
Quantum effects in proteins: How tiny particles coordinate energy transfer inside cells [276d]
How are they biting? High-speed video reveals unexpected jaw movements in reef fish [276d]
High-density screening technique reveals key genes for biotechnology improvements [276d]
Possible evidence found of cuttlefish waving to each other as a form of communication [276d]
Urban Heat Island warming effects related to population density are quantified for the first time [276d]
Hurricane forecasts are more accurate than ever. NOAA funding cuts could change that, with a busy storm season coming [276d]
Shortcut in 'magnetic bottles' design offers an answer to a complex 70-year-old fusion challenge [276d]
Ancient Andes society used hallucinogens to strengthen social order, snuff tubes suggest [276d]
New molecular label could lead to simpler, faster tuberculosis tests [276d]
Gorilla study reveals complex pros and cons of friendship [276d]
How industrial diversity affects local employment growth in France [276d]
Lessons from the fashion industry: Why some DEI efforts fail to resonate with consumers [276d]
What could be sacrificed for the goal of making Canada an energy superpower [276d]
Evaluating 30 years of free basic education in Ghana: A report card [276d]
Marine fossil found in South Africa is one of a kind, thanks to unusual preservation [276d]
Q&A: Instilling awe and respect for venomous snakes [276d]
Investing in agriculture reduces poverty and inequality: Economic model finds the best funding mix [276d]
How a tiny RNA modification helps control cell stress responses [277d]
Rare grasshopper thought extinct rediscovered after 40 years [277d]
Harnessing generative AI to expand the mitochondrial targeting toolkit [277d]
Genomic survey uncovers evolutionary origins of secretoglobins [277d]
Are at-home water tests worth it? A new study shows quality can vary widely [277d]
Targeting gluten: Researchers delete proteins in wheat harmful to people with celiac disease [277d]
Webb lifts veil on common but mysterious type of exoplanet [277d]
Flood prediction could boost road resilience off Georgia's coast [277d]
From practice to mastery: A unified model of human learning [277d]
Vertical farming can increase yields and reduce environmental impact [277d]
Viewpoint: Plenty of fish in the sea? Not enough to feed 10 billion people sustainably [277d]