The Brutalist Report - phys
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- Vegans develop complex skills to navigate an omnivorous society, new research shows [38d]
- Study reveals how Ethiopia's hyenas combat climate change, save money for waste management and prevent disease [38d]
- Convergence in the canopy: Why the Gracixalus weii treefrog sounds like a songbird [38d]
- How jagged moon dust could support future astronauts [38d]
- Could ultrasound help save hedgehogs? [38d]
- Ultrafast computing: Light-driven logic tops 10 terahertz in WS₂ [38d]
- Foraged mushrooms and sea beet featured in British meals in the 16th century. Why not today? [38d]
- Hybrid synthetic strategy unlocks previously unattainable molecular architectures [38d]
- New African species confirms evolutionary origin of magic mushrooms [38d]
- Thermal drones boost detection of entangled seals [38d]
- Scientists document Europe's first Jurassic lizard trackways in Asturias [38d]
- Language difficulties can hinder young children's social autonomy [38d]
- Live in the city or the country? How your location—and your thoughts on death—shape your travel choices [38d]
- Antarctica undergoes 'Greenlandification' as ice melt accelerates [38d]
- Chemical shifts help track molecules breaking apart in real time [38d]
- Tapping into the inner workings of long-distance animal calls [38d]
- Mining the dark transcriptome: Synthesizing the first potential drug molecules from long noncoding RNA [38d]
- Breeding for bigger cattle may come with hidden fertility trade-offs [38d]
- 3D imaging reveals messy-looking supraparticles can be nearly perfect crystals inside [38d]
- Antarctic waters DNA survey discovers many microbial genes new to science [38d]
- Opening the path to high-efficiency hydrogen production without expensive precious metals [38d]
- Texas's controversial migrant busing program tied to 2024 voting shifts [38d]
- Unexpected magnetic response in gold and silver atomic contacts contradicts previous theoretical predictions [38d]
- Virtual reality games can increase a player's desire to help others, research shows [38d]
- Gnaw-y by nature: Researchers discover neural circuit that rewards gnawing behavior in rodents [38d]
- Where wells run deep, biodiversity runs thin [38d]
- NASA finds extreme star collision in unlikely spot [38d]
- New polar bear research gives insight into human-animal encounters [38d]
- Electron microscopy maps protein landscapes that drive photosynthesis [38d]
- Europe's buzzards are losing their color diversity, citizen science reveals [38d]
- 3D-printed photonic lanterns combine up to 37 multimode lasers into one fiber [39d]
- Soil health index finds restored mangroves can near full function [39d]
- Your child has pathological demand avoidance? Here's what it means—and nine tips for what to do [39d]
- A new model defines an upper limit to planetary radiation belt intensity [39d]
- Scientists control 'free-flowing' electric currents with light [39d]
- Telomere breaks provide new insights into chaotic chromosome mutations [39d]
- One gene makes the difference: Breeding winter-hardy faba beans [39d]
- From chatbots to assembly lines: The impact of AI on workplace safety [39d]
- AI-enabled quantum refinement cracks the code of difficult-to-map proteins [39d]
- New exoplanet survey method finds high rates of closely orbiting planets [39d]
- Astrophysicists trace the origin of valuable metals in space, from colliding stars to merging galaxies [39d]
- Bacteria have a secret engineering trick to keep themselves in shape [39d]
- Japanese scientists discover how falling cats almost always make perfect landings [39d]
- A new protein timeline explains plasma membrane repair [39d]
- Student serves up fresh solutions to the pancake problem [39d]
- Why lethal mutations persist: Fruit fly study points to newly transferred jumping genes, not small DNA errors [39d]
- First absolute dating of Paleolithic paintings in the Dordogne [39d]
- Ancient stone jars shows how tree cover shapes freshwater ecosystems over millennia [39d]
- Why averages fail for bacteria in the open ocean [39d]
- How boron helps to produce key proteins for new cancer therapies [39d]
- Distant past may expose companies to claims of hypocrisy [39d]
- European Space Agency probing fireball that hit German home [39d]
- Ig Nobel prizes moving to Europe because US 'unsafe' to visit [39d]
- Moisture-powered polymers could make cleaning CO₂ from air more efficient [39d]
- Why March Madness is a perfect storm for betting [39d]
- Ancient parrot DNA reveals sophisticated, long-distance animal trade network pre-dating the Inca Empire [39d]
- Antibiotic resistance can vary depending on where the bacteria live [39d]
- Probiotic sugar compound blocks norovirus from attaching to cells [39d]
- Veterinarians in Japan and the UK view animal welfare through different cultural lenses [39d]
- Glacial lakes in Alaska are expanding rapidly and could quadruple in size [39d]
- Noise at sea: Research on how wind farms affect fish [39d]
- Understanding how wind moves pollen can guide urban planning decisions about green spaces [39d]
- Precisely measuring quantum signals in large spin ensembles [39d]
- How does snow gather on a roof? Simulation considers turbulence alongside snowflake size [39d]
- Scientists harness quantum tunneling to boost heavy water production efficiency [39d]
- NASA's Van Allen Probe A to re-enter atmosphere [39d]
- Study shows spiral sound can shift sideways [39d]
- Heat does not reduce prosociality, study suggests [39d]
- Modernization can increase differences between cultures [39d]
- Strange cosmic burst from colliding galaxies shines light on heavy elements [39d]
- Subglacial weathering may have slowed planet's escape from snowball Earth [39d]
- Dark personality levels relate to people's job interests and chosen careers [39d]
- Researchers track mineral growth on bioorganic coatings in real time at nanoscale [39d]
- Miniature laser technology could bring lab testing into your home [39d]
- More than clothing: How ancient needles and awls shaped survival, medicine and ritual [39d]
- Life-limiting heat exposure has doubled since the 1950s, study finds [39d]
- AI agent could transform how scientists study weather and climate [39d]
- Subway systems are uncomfortably hot—and worsening, study finds [39d]
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