The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Longer body size means more female calves for baleen whale moms, contrary to popular hypothesis [161d]
• Pest resistance threatens corn industry's newest biotech defense, study warns [161d]
• The Italian Communist Party and the pursuit of revolutionary science [161d]
• 'Invisible' asteroids near Venus may threaten Earth in the future [162d]
• Ultra-strong coating resists bacteria and viruses on complex organic surfaces [162d]
• Why karma feels good after being unfairly excluded [162d]
• NASA says on track to send astronauts around the Moon in 2026 [162d]
• Temperature-adaptive charging protocol could boost lithium battery lifespan for Mars exploration [162d]
• Scientists show how to grow more nutritious rice that uses less fertilizer [162d]
• Self-locked microcomb on a chip tames Raman scattering to achieve broad spectrum and stable output [162d]
• NASA officials say Artemis II moon flight could come in early February [162d]
• Global net zero commitments rise, even as U.S. federal government retreats [162d]
• Study discovers link between vehicle emissions and commercial real estate returns [162d]
• Understanding the relationship between foraminifera and their symbionts can help with conserving coral reefs [162d]
• Ancient pottery discovery unlocks earliest proof of horses in Bronze Age Sicily [162d]
• Bioinformatics tool refines fungal genome map for crop disease research [162d]
• Nanocellulose-based foam materials for water purification, smart packaging and green electronics [162d]
• Vesicle-based method sidesteps detergents to reveal proteins in their natural state [162d]
• Two-step method enables controllable WS₂ epitaxy growth [162d]
• Device-independent method certifies genuinely entangled subspaces in photonic and superconducting systems [162d]
• Cracking the code of kimberlite eruptions: How diamonds make their rapid ascent [162d]
• A new bone substitute made out of 3D-printed glass [162d]
• Your age shouldn't put you off learning a new language: What the research says [162d]
• How speaking in a second language directly affects your moral judgment [162d]
• Why some US cities thrive while others decline: New study uncovers law of economic coherence of cities [162d]
• Air quality analysis reveals minimal changes after xAI data center opens in pollution-burdened Memphis [162d]
• Biosphere 2's latest mission: Learning how life first emerged on Earth, and how to make barren worlds habitable [162d]
• What happens when AI comes to the cotton fields [162d]
• Birding by ear: How to learn the songs of nature's symphony with some simple techniques [162d]
• Unearthing the oldest shell jewelry workshop in Western Europe [162d]
• Food delivery apps depend on cheap immigrant labor to survive, research shows [162d]
• Solving the mystery of whether a Bolivian salt flat is the world's largest natural mirror [162d]
• EU proposes new delay to anti-deforestation rules [162d]
• Engineers develop a magnetic transistor for more energy-efficient electronics [162d]
• Grassland butterflies serve as important indicator to document species loss [162d]
• X doesn't always mark the spot: Researchers challenge idea of chromosome shape [162d]
• Discovery expands understanding of Neolithic agricultural practices and diets in East Asia [162d]
• Molecular rivets keep porous materials from collapsing in humid air [162d]
• Key mutation for later flowering of barley discovered [162d]
• Solar fuel conundrum in iron-based systems nears solution [162d]
• Artificial plant device purifies radioactive soil with sunlight alone [162d]
• Using nanotechnology to target crop-munching pests and spare beneficial bugs [162d]
• Rare species can be mapped more accurately with new statistical approach [162d]
• Human activity is choking Oman's fragile desert rivers, scientists warn [162d]
• Cracking the nanoculture shell to unlock new frontiers in microbiome research [162d]
• CEOs 5 times more likely to survive fraud than a personal scandal, research finds [162d]