The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

New Quantum Algorithm Factors Numbers With One Qubit [239d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Planets may start forming before their stars are even done [239d]

Phys

What the coins of the San José Galleon shipwreck reveal [239d]
'Active travel' study identifies pathways for designing walking- and cycling-friendly cities [239d]
Where did cosmic rays come from? Astrophysicists are closer to finding out [239d]
How an atomic nucleus can have two different shapes with only slightly different energy levels [239d]
Emerging pollutants are aggravating water crisis in developing countries, say researchers [239d]
Protecting peppers from devastating viral diseases through gene pyramiding [239d]
Q&A: Leveraging the power of open source data to map the world's oceans [239d]
Protein-binding affinity model expands role of AI in drug discovery [239d]
Why don't bats get cancer? Researchers discover protection from genes and strong immune systems [239d]
Soil models may improve safety of wheat amid cadmium contamination [239d]
Physicists set new world record for qubit operation accuracy [239d]
First surface-emitting laser using quantum dots targets optical fiber communications [239d]
Violent youth assaults on police often triggered by past trauma, Australian study finds [239d]
Terahertz polarimetry detects microscopic tissue changes linked to cancer and burns [239d]
New report offers critical strategies to protect public health and safe drinking water amid climate change [239d]
A recipe for success: Beefing up the taste of cultured meat with amino acids [239d]
Who gets targeted in online games? Study maps harassment risk by gender, age, and identity [239d]
It's not the game, it's the group: Sports fans connect the most over rituals [239d]
Rings of time: Unearthing climate secrets from ancient trees [239d]
Students' favored study method isn't the most effective, research shows [239d]
Anthropologists map Neanderthals' long and winding roads across Europe and Eurasia [239d]
Russia using museums for ideological indoctrination about the Ukraine invasion, study shows [239d]
Starlink satellites fall to Earth faster during increased solar activity, study finds [239d]
Echolocation research sheds light on how whales and dolphins use sound [239d]
Rediscovery of the protist Glissandra: Elucidating common features of the uncharacterized CRuMs lineage [239d]
Webb detects familiar ice-covered dust in a galaxy 5 billion light-years away [239d]
Overlooked lizards emerge as key seed dispersers in Madagascar's unique forests [239d]
Likely site of new planet in formation discovered [239d]
Out of the string theory swampland: New models may resolve problem that conflicts with dark energy [239d]
Understanding the mechanisms of embryonic cell behavior [239d]
Advanced simulations explain exoplanetary systems with compact orbits [239d]
CRISPR-based technology leads to discovery of complex multigenic traits in tomato plants [239d]
Soil enzyme could make nitrogen more accessible to crops and curb fertilizer runoff [239d]
Monkey business delays Sri Lanka's wildlife survey [239d]
Goldilocks conditions for wildfires: Twenty years of data show which areas are most at risk [239d]
AI system detects oysters faster than humans but with lower accuracy in reef monitoring study [239d]
Sexual selection: Human odor-based mating preferences do not guarantee gamete-level compatibility [239d]
Wasps thought to be asexual could support chemical-free pest control enhancements [239d]
Was the Boulder attack terrorism or a hate crime? Two experts unpack the complexities [239d]
Collagen-based method overcomes previous problems to advance tissue engineering and bioprinting [239d]
What the UK's 'Nato-first' defense approach tells us about Britain's place in a volatile world [239d]
Americans still have faith in local news, but few are willing to pay for it [239d]
Your brain learns from rejection. Here's how it becomes your compass for connection [239d]