The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Study of incarcerated women in Chile finds different outcomes after release [50d]
• Millennial minimalism: Living in a less material world [50d]
• Extreme heat wave grips Tunisia as wide power cuts fuel frustration [51d]
• Genome tool places large genetic sequences precisely in rice and tobacco without DNA breaks [51d]
• A longer, hotter reality surrounds marine heat waves, research reveals [51d]
• Marine animals first colonized empty seashells about 470 million years ago [51d]
• Quantum internet leaves the lab with first real-world entanglement over busy telecom fiber [51d]
• Light-driven chemistry method could create antiviral compound libraries 10 to 100 times larger within weeks [51d]
• Water-surface vortices drive tiny rotors without electricity, magnets or chemicals [51d]
• Even a slight overproduction of tubulin can tip the balance of cellular health, study shows [51d]
• Reusable magnetic invention removes microplastics plus some PFAS from water [51d]
• Shifting weather patterns drive 55% of Europe's summer drought trend, study finds [51d]
• Plasma design rules show how to preserve attosecond flashes for observing electrons [51d]
• Neural networks unlock larger quantum simulations with lower computational costs [51d]
• Detecting the body's magnetic fields with a low-power Ramsey-based magnetometer [51d]
• Crowd reactions influence whether people receive controversial political messages positively or negatively [51d]
• AI and quantum chemistry combine to identify efficient blue OLED materials [51d]
• Why river management is so crucial to protecting one of world's most important wetlands [51d]
• Creating the largest-ever database on floating ocean plastic using smart cameras [51d]
• CRISPR-Cas coordinates a layered bacterial defense network in innate immunity [51d]
• Q&A: Listening with light—an innovative new technology for studying the seafloor [51d]
• First ever reported cryo-EM visualization of E. coli TGT structure [51d]
• Are penalties in the US airline industry a deterrent or a 'price?' [51d]
• New optical method follows single proteins as they shift shape [51d]
• Physics-based AI could boost biomedical imaging and autonomous vehicle sensors [51d]
• Molecular model for semiconductor surfaces developed [51d]
• More connections can deepen polarization when social ties remain weak [51d]
• Chemists develop a molecular platform for the selective control of oxygen reaction pathways [51d]
• France recorded 5,700 more deaths than usual during its historic June heat wave [51d]
• Dating apps like Tinder affect relationships and the economics of desire [51d]
• Spread of invasive malaria mosquito from Asia to Africa traced in new genomic study [51d]
• Antibiotic-tolerant bacteria rely on a hidden RNA-based survival strategy [51d]
• New genetic approaches raise hopes for restoring the American chestnut to its former glory [51d]
• Carbon footprint of metal production could be more than 10 times higher than estimated [51d]
• Rescuing satellites is harder than it looks. A growing space junk problem will make doing so more important [51d]
• Storms that built a graveyard: Ancient monsoons created a spectacular dinosaur fossil site [51d]
• Soft plastic recycling laws have been delayed. An expert explains why [51d]
• Greece broils on year's warmest day as three-day heat wave peaks [51d]
• EU watchdog reduces safe level of exposure to 'forever chemical' TFA [51d]
• Juno takes temperature of Jupiter's fiery moon Io [51d]
• The violence link: Animal maltreatment and family violence often happen together [51d]
• Solar-powered process turns CO₂ into protein-building amino acids [51d]
• Engineered enzyme erases a stubborn mark of aging by up to 70% in human tissue samples [51d]
• Researchers develop new AI system for highly accurate mapping and modeling of orchards [51d]
• How 'super' enzymes can transform recycling [51d]
• New study links mothers' stronger ethnic-racial identity to higher social skills in young children [51d]
• Microscale roughness breakthrough defies 80 years of fluid dynamics [51d]
• There are gaps in food access in Georgia, but not where you'd expect [51d]