The Brutalist Report

Phys

• At an old steel site in Pittsburgh, bacteria evolved to survive—and eat—industrial pollution [48d]
• How the malaria parasite boosts its transmission potential under stress conditions [48d]
• Sacred springs of South Africa—pure waters or polluted? We found tiny bits of plastic in the samples we tested [48d]
• Reconstructing the Great Miami Hurricane of 1926 [48d]
• Two-color light steers electrons through graphene's transient topological state [48d]
• A molecular bridge connects two signaling pathways critical for pollen development [48d]
• Australia's vast Nullarbor Plain hides deep caves that can teach us about alien worlds [48d]
• Bringing ice sheets to life: Releasing a dynamic ice sheet modeling workflow for Australia's climate model [48d]
• Global population dataset uses buildings to reveal people's daily movement patterns [48d]
• How narwhal 'scientists' track Arctic warming [48d]
• Meet Earth's newest wild cat species, the first named in over a century [48d]
• A humpback whale was spotted in a California river, 60 miles from its Pacific Ocean home [48d]
• The monsters that weren't: Dinosaur and tusked-beast claims in San rock art unravel [48d]
• Rethinking how we assess students could improve their well-being [48d]
• Florida scrub-jays attempt to breed at unusually young age after large-scale translocation [48d]
• Protein map reveals how red blood cells rapidly adjust to low oxygen [48d]
• Loss of Y chromosome in men could be an early warning sign of cancer [49d]
• Scientists simulate cosmic crashes to test whether icy moons gain or lose their ability to sustain life [49d]
• Kids involved with child protective services miss much more school than their peers [49d]
• Sea surface temperature biases shift the North Pacific jet stream southward, study finds [49d]