The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

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New Scientist

Stress makes us age faster but the effects can be reversed [1126d]
Even a dead wolf is enough to scare a pig [1126d]
How to watch the Lyrids meteor shower peak this weekend [1126d]

ScienceDaily

Phys

Nanowire networks learn and remember like a human brain [1126d]
UN reports 'off the charts' melting of glaciers [1126d]
Fighting light pollution: The West Texas effort preserves one of the largest dark sky reserves [1126d]
Four proposals to reduce Colorado's ozone pollution and improve air quality, explained [1126d]
Most people feel 'psychologically close' to climate change, find researchers [1126d]
International report explores community legal services for better access to justice [1126d]
Functional textiles: An alternative to antibiotics [1126d]
Social media data provides first glimpse at increased popularity of air conditioning worldwide [1126d]
Geochemical analyses of stone artifacts reveal long-distance voyaging among Pacific Islands during the last millennium [1126d]
Bank of England media coverage is an 'effective' additional channel for accountability, study shows [1126d]
The mathematics of cell boundary 'ruggedness' [1126d]
Microfluidic circuit for pulsatile filtration of extracellular vesicles from whole blood samples [1126d]
Communication about quantum technology offers many opportunities (but there are risks too) [1126d]
Best practices in new product development: What separates the best from the rest? [1126d]
Study shows how tiny plastic particles manage to breach the blood-brain barrier [1126d]
Digital gulf drives trust wedge between businesses and customers [1126d]
Researchers illustrate the media's power to affect behavioral change during COVID-19 in Sweden [1126d]
Researchers reveal early results in sky-brightness measurements in Antarctica [1126d]
Video-calling tech could help lonely parrots flock together [1126d]
Study: Lockdowns revealed the British wildlife most at risk of becoming roadkill [1126d]
NASA scientific balloon prepares to cross South America [1126d]
The first light in the universe helps build a dark matter map [1126d]
Examining mortality and leadership succession in family business [1126d]
Silurian freshwater arthropod discovered in Xinjiang [1126d]
Probing fundamental symmetries of nature with the Higgs boson [1126d]
Toxicity of drugs released into waterways partly depends on acidity, study shows [1126d]
Flowers that benefit both bees and biodiversity [1126d]
Nature as a model for greener cities [1126d]
Study: Cells send maintenance crews to fix damaged protein factories [1126d]
New compact accelerator to help preserve heritage artworks [1126d]
From textbook to telescope: Campus observatory adds shine to astrophysics courses [1126d]
Study reveals pivotal RNA modification in mouse embryos [1126d]
Plagues, poisons and magical thinking: How COVID lab leak hysteria could be straight from the Middle Ages [1126d]
Sex and the single gene: New research shows a genetic 'master switch' determines sex in most animals [1126d]
NASA teams with US Forest Service to tally America's oldest trees [1126d]
Student discovers 3D printable ink that 'everyone was looking for,' says physics professor [1126d]
What makes someone likely to be a first-gen college grad? Money. [1126d]
Like father, like son: New research shows how young men 'copy' their fathers' masculinity [1126d]
Whale-watching guidelines don't include boat noise. It's time they did, say researchers [1126d]
After the migrant deaths in Akwesasne, Canadian immigration law must reckon with its colonial history [1126d]
Recent mosque attacks raise questions about the affinity between white supremacy and far-right Hindu nationalism [1126d]