The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Timing 1080 drops to prevent predators bouncing back [58d]
• Can AI tame torrential rain by 2050? The next frontier of weather control and forecasting [58d]
• AI and big data can help logistics companies navigate supply-chain disruptions [58d]
• Four in five researchers report harmful interactions during geoscience fieldwork. A new survey suggests a path forward. [58d]
• X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy reveals the surface chemistry of bio-based hybrid materials [58d]
• Luck or merit? Not all inequality is equally acceptable [58d]
• The trapdoor spiders giving a leg up to science [58d]
• CEO politics may shape how companies compete [58d]
• Q&A: Satellite imagery reveals what casualty figures alone do not tell us [58d]
• Polarized trust in scientists driven by values, identity and politics [58d]
• Eight PFAS compounds detected at low concentrations in Melbourne rain [58d]
• Electrical fingerprint on tiny cell particles could offer new way to spot pancreatic cancer signals [58d]
• Rising sea levels could cost Australians at least $855 billion by 2100 [58d]
• What really drives tourists to choose a hotel? New global study reveals the answer [58d]
• Unconventional quantum materials could dramatically boost the search for dark matter [58d]
• LLM use may threaten freedom of thought and equality across law, journalism and education [58d]
• Tiny salt crevices could act as miniature 'Greenhouses' for Martian microbes [58d]
• New insect genus and four species named for Taylor Swift and her albums [58d]
• End impunity for targeted attacks on schools and universities, urge experts [58d]
• AI ethics problem may lie with organizations, not engineers, study finds [58d]
• Natural clay reveals a new way to control ion transport at the angstrom scale [58d]
• Molecular surface design achieves over 100 million-fold tuning of porous liquid viscosity [58d]
• Africa's rocks hold ancient stories. We need better ways to document and protect them [58d]