The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

New Physics-Inspired Proof Probes the Borders of Disorder [167d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

A $2 gold nanotech test that detects deadly diseases in minutes [166d]

Phys

Study finds viruses rely on diverse RNA traits to pack their genomes with precision [167d]
A new crystal that 'breathes' oxygen expands possibilities for clean energy and electronics [167d]
Physicists solve 90-year-old puzzle of quantum damped harmonic oscillators [167d]
The benefits of traditional Himalayan agriculture—a nearly forgotten variety of black peas outperforms cash crops [167d]
Human embryo implantation recorded in real time for the first time [167d]
Stone tools unearthed in Kenya reveal ancient human relatives regularly moved raw materials several miles [167d]
70 years of data reveal adaptation measures slash European flood losses and fatalities [167d]
Analysis calls for community-led approaches in social science research [167d]
Reconstruction of record-breaking Myanmar earthquake confirms supershear event [167d]
Unified theory may reveal more superconducting materials [167d]
Chemical tag CRISPR technique could transform genetic disease treatment [167d]
Team evaluates reliability of author identity concealment for peer-review process [167d]
History of Baltic Sea's Gotska Sandön includes both trade and piracy [167d]
Why has trust in news fallen? The answer is more complicated than we thought [167d]
New co-assembly strategy unlocks robust circularly polarized luminescence across the color spectrum [167d]
Unlocking the drivers of voluntary single-use plastic reduction [167d]
Orbital Hall effect shows how defects can improve spintronic devices [167d]
Using lasers to bring crystal vibrations to their quantum ground state [167d]
Dark star clusters or extreme dwarf galaxies? Astrophysicists revisit Ursa Major III's true nature [167d]