The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

When Coupled Volcanoes Talk, These Researchers Listen [97d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Scientists say we’ve been looking in the wrong place for human origins [97d]
Watch the Earth split in real time: Stunning footage captures a 2.5-meter fault slip in seconds [97d]

Phys

Why use living cells? Researchers are making chemicals with enzymes alone [97d]
Land animals evolved from ocean ancestors—new study unravels the genetics behind the transition [97d]
Ancient bones show dogs have been woven into human life for nearly 16,000 years [97d]
Quasi-liquid layer controls growth mechanisms of ice-like materials [97d]
Ultrafast microscopy sheds light on metallic nanoframe behavior [97d]
The Big Bee Project brings natural history collections into the 21st century [97d]
New technique reveals body-wide cellular processes [97d]
Some ticks can survive from 1 to 3 weeks on home flooring [97d]
How lifetime stress drives abnormal behaviors in lab monkeys [97d]
Physicists create laser tornado in miniature structures using synthetic magnetic field [97d]
Microwave carrots, air-fry tomatoes: Researchers identify sustainable cooking methods for better nutrition [97d]
Understanding protein motion could greatly aid new drug design [97d]
Trade-offs between commercial and public satellite data in water mapping accuracy revealed [97d]
He suddenly couldn't speak in space. NASA astronaut says his medical scare remains a mystery [97d]
JWST solves decades-long mystery about why Saturn appears to change its spin [97d]
More money, more problems? Study links name, image and likeness commitment to rising athlete stress [97d]
Physicists create optical phenomenon inspired by the quantum Hall and spin Hall effects [97d]
How our reactions shape what is perceived as ethical on social media [97d]
Foreign direct investment is no silver bullet for growth, research shows [97d]
Major volcanic eruptions might be driven by gas dissolving back into magma [97d]
Global maps show alien plant invasion hotspots shifting poleward [97d]
The sea beneath Arctic and Antarctic ice holds many secrets. These scientists dive deep to find out [97d]