The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Targeted alpha therapy: One compound holds promise for unified cancer care [29d]
• Dallas-Fort Worth has untapped innovation potential, study says [29d]
• New material can collect clean and safe drinking water from the air [29d]
• Research reveals hidden ocean heat waves threatening South China Sea ecosystems [29d]
• Researchers explore new ways to neutralize germs using light-activated nanomaterials [29d]
• How Edvard Munch's painting 'The Scream' might look in 300 years' time [29d]
• Natural textile fibers may persist for more than a century in lake sediments [29d]
• Light-activated material offers new approach to carbon dioxide conversion [29d]
• Using cow dung for sustainable carbon dioxide capture [29d]
• Decline in Japanese chum salmon linked to climate change [29d]
• Scientists create a new state of matter at room temperature using light and nanostructures [29d]
• The cactus on your desk is an evolution speed machine [29d]
• AI model predicts chemical effects on gene expression, speeding drug discovery [29d]
• Why models and longitudinal data on adherence to non-pharmaceutical interventions must come together [29d]
• Nest-building birds help disperse cotton further than wind, study suggests [29d]
• Bell-bottoms today, miniskirts tomorrow: Math reveals fashion's 20-year cycle [29d]
• Ultrathin BiFeO₃ breaks the 30 nm limit, delivering fourfold stronger piezoelectricity [29d]
• Some Canadians are willing to eat insect-based food, but conditions apply [29d]
• Past intensive whaling threatens the future of bowhead whales [29d]
• Genetic analyses show that many sponge species in the Indo-Pacific are regionally unique [29d]
• Statistics that tell the whole truth? It's as easy as ABC [29d]
• What happens to cigarette butts after 10 years in the environment [29d]