The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

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Monster Neutrino Could Be a Messenger of Ancient Black Holes [54d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Phys

Q&A: The present and future of the ecosystem reflected in marine life [54d]
Q&A: Fairness and well-being in society [54d]
Western governors called to Washington as Colorado River impasse drags on [54d]
Reading how to be male: Boys' literature reflects the rise of aggressive masculinity [54d]
Q&A: Achieving a carbon neutral society through freshwater carbon research [54d]
Ion accumulation in liquid–liquid phase separation regulates biomolecule localization, finds study [54d]
Ultra-thin wireless retinal implant offers hope for safely restoring vision signals [54d]
Hydrogen's role in generating free electrons in silicon finally explained [54d]
Transforming hydrogen energy by flattening granular catalysts into paper-thin sheets [54d]
PFAS contamination in Pawcatuck River traced back to old textile mill ponds [54d]
Breakthroughs for preventing pistachio hull split [54d]
Most men do not subscribe to toxic masculinity traits, study finds [54d]
New drug delivery mechanism could aid breast cancer treatment [54d]
Biologists and engineers follow goopy clues to plant-wilting bacteria [54d]
Glassy dynamics model predicts lipid exchange rates across cell membranes [54d]
Climate change can alter flower nectar quality and supply, threatening monarch butterfly migration [54d]
Discovery reveals how acetylation controls key enzyme linked to cancer growth [54d]
Harnessing nanoscale magnetic spins to overcome the limits of conventional electronics [54d]
Particle permutation task can be tackled by quantum but not classical computers, study finds [54d]
Refined radiocarbon dating provides clearer timeline of human activity along Cantabrian coast 18,000 years ago [54d]
Measuring the consequences of plastic contamination [54d]
Conservation may not be enough to sustain water supplies, researchers find [54d]