The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

How Can Math Protect Our Data? [175d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

What really happens to your body when you stop weight loss drugs like Ozempic [175d]
Life without sunlight? Earthquake fractures fuel deep underground microbes [175d]
Nature’s anti-aging hack? Jewel wasp larvae slow their biological clock [175d]

Phys

New study reveals surprising clues about the beginning of subduction on Earth [175d]
Canada sends troops to eastern province as fire damage grows [175d]
Huge wildfire in southern France now under control [175d]
The world's black rhino numbers have increased but there's bad news for others [175d]
Copper antimicrobials can drive antibiotic resistance in bacteria, but there's a fix, scientists say [175d]
Machine learning predicts global glacier erosion rates with new precision [175d]
US-French SWOT satellite measures tsunami after massive quake [175d]
Linking local lithologies to a larger landscape on Mars [175d]
SpaceX scrubs Thursday attempt, will aim for Friday to send up more Amazon satellites [175d]
Researchers overcome long-standing bottleneck in single photon detection with twisted 2D materials [175d]
In-group perceptions play outsized role in driving political extremism, according to study [175d]
Nature's hardest teeth: Chitons offer blueprint for advanced dental and industrial materials [175d]
Direct visualization of quantum zero-point motion in complex molecule reveals eternal dance of atoms [175d]
Mars life explorer should include an agnostic life finder [175d]
Climate's role in moth diversity varies by species traits and surrounding habitat types [175d]
France to rule on controversial bee-killing pesticide bill [175d]
Houston, we have a (sinus) problem: Research examines astronaut nasal and sinus problems in outer space [176d]
Louisiana fossils reveal mosasaur life before dinosaur-killing asteroid impact [176d]
Seals on the move: Researchers track migration using satellite technology [176d]
The universe's secret harvest: Shedding light on 'the cosmic grapes' [176d]
Study suggests incentives are a valuable alternative to school cell phone bans [176d]
Hubble Space Telescope takes best picture yet of the comet visiting from another solar system [176d]
Solar powered moon brick factory could build future lunar cities [176d]
Can microorganisms thrive in Earth's atmosphere, or do they simply survive there? [176d]
Researchers propose a practical pathway for microstructure control in 3D-printed Ni-based superalloys [176d]
Nontraditional water sources made viable through membrane design [176d]
Adding limestone to farmland boosts carbon capture and crop yields, study finds [176d]
New study details clusters of bystander interventions for workplace sexual harassment [176d]
Rogue waves demystified: Giant seas are just the ocean's 'bad day' [176d]
Indoor ant populations might start invading outdoors due to global warming [176d]
Key autophagy regulator start cells' self-cleaning system [176d]
Jawless parasite study uncovers how neural crest cells shaped thyroid evolution [176d]
Genomic techniques can streamline breeding for grain quality [176d]
Programmable soft material bends, bounces and absorbs energy on demand [176d]
Single pollen parents in flowering plants may be more common than previously thought [176d]
Evidence found for planet around closest sun-like star [176d]
Glycerol reveals previously overlooked connections between intracellular metabolism and vesicle transport [176d]
36 billion solar masses: Cosmic Horseshoe galaxy harbors what may be the most massive black hole ever detected [176d]
Drug used for rare disease can turn human blood and surfaces deadly to mosquitoes [176d]
AI accelerates development of advanced heat-dissipating polymers [176d]
Titanium oxide nanostructuring transcends boundaries, enabling precise formation on metal coatings [176d]