The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Ancient wooden spears found in Germany may have been wielded by Neanderthals, a new study suggests [309d]
• Early galaxies may contribute to the 'afterglow' of the universe [309d]
• Your fingers wrinkle in the same pattern every time you're in the water for too long, study shows [309d]
• Origins of language: Wild chimps mirror linguistic structures in human language [309d]
• A more realistic look at DNA in action: Study shows it behaves differently when crowded by molecules [309d]
• Bismuth-based hybrid materials enable highly sensitive, eco-friendly X-ray detectors [309d]
• Study says green consumers focus on brands and fashionability [309d]
• Modeling study finds Venus's crust is surprisingly thin [309d]
• Room-temperature mid-infrared photodetector promises advances in environmental and medical monitoring [309d]
• Can frisky flies save human lives? How a bacterial infection encourages promiscuity [309d]
• Machine learning approach leads to discovery of high-performance infrared functional materials [309d]
• Examining the relationship between moral outrage on social media and activism [309d]
• Oxygen-stable biocatalyst from a thermophilic bacterium could boost hydrogen production [309d]
• Using byproducts from agricultural and food production to create sustainable feed for livestock [309d]
• German satellite measures CO₂ and NO₂ simultaneously from power plant emissions for the first time [309d]
• Metals and hormone-disrupting substances threaten sustainable agriculture, water management [309d]
• Satellite-powered 30-meter map exposes Nanchang's CO₂ emissions [309d]
• Study investigates air pollution exposure across South Korea [309d]
• Natural enzyme capable of cleaving cellulose could transform biofuel production [309d]
• Bringing superconducting nanostructures to 3D [309d]