The Brutalist Report - phys
- Pigs can regrow their adult teeth. What if humans could, too? [10d]
- Ultrafast optical technique reveals how electrical double layers form in liquids [10d]
- Multi-spacecraft radio observations trace the heliospheric magnetic field [10d]
- Magnetic confinement advance promises 100 times more fusion power at half the cost [10d]
- Gapless genome sequence reveals hybrid origins of Hong Kong's iconic orchid tree [10d]
- How bacteria and textile fibers can heal bones [10d]
- Circinus West: A dark nebula harboring a nest of newly formed stars [10d]
- Scientists develop novel strategy to enhance water oxidation catalysis [10d]
- Up to 42% of insect behavioral experiments not reproducible across laboratories [10d]
- Observatory develops high-efficiency muon detection system with novel plastic scintillator design [10d]
- 'Cryosphere meltdown' will impact Arctic marine carbon cycles and ecosystems, new study warns [10d]
- Ultrasonic nanocrystal surface modification restores stainless steel's corrosion resistance [10d]
- Hey, what are these curved green flashes above my polymer semiconductor? [10d]
- Webb helps scientists better understand solar system's origins [10d]
- Structure dictates effectiveness and safety in nanomedicine, driving therapeutic innovation, say scientists [10d]
- Surface reconstruction strategy can enable affordable hydrogen fuel production [10d]
- Science is used differently by policymakers in different parties, new study finds [11d]
- Scientists unlock weak spot of monkeypox virus, paving way for new drugs [11d]
- Living tissues may form like avalanches, a discovery that could aid new treatments [11d]
- 'Piracy' to legitimacy: How companies like French ride-hailing platform Heetch can make their mark [11d]
- Chimpanzee stem cells offer new insights into early embryonic development [11d]
- How human connections shaped the spread of farming among ancient communities [11d]
- Ghana's first genetically modified crop: Why we created a new cowpea variety, how we tested it and what we found [11d]
- Fully automated laboratory heads into orbit to test food production in space [11d]
- New framework suggests stars dissolve into neutrons to forge heavy elements [11d]
- Fiber-sensing technology can provide early warning for volcanic eruptions [11d]
- Disk discovery changes views on star and planet formation [11d]
- The birds and the bees: Including bird data improves estimates of wild bee species [11d]
- NASA tracks snowmelt to improve water management [11d]
- An earth-abundant mineral for sustainable spintronics [11d]
- NASA Marshall fires up hybrid rocket motor to prep for moon landings [11d]
- Critical housing barriers across Scotland are affecting people with complex needs [11d]
- Animal energy usage made visible through video [11d]
- New study discovers unexpected role of 4f-orbital covalency in driving chemical reactivity [11d]
- New physics theory to study low-energy excitations in quantum quasicrystals [11d]
- Sea creatures keep dying in California waters: Now researchers have an answer [11d]
- New quantum optics theory proposes that classical interference arises from bright and dark states of light [11d]
- Study shows 90% metal pollution drop in Adirondack waters five decades after the clean air act [11d]
- Is our universe the ultimate computer? [11d]
- Some male mice fiercely guard females within their territories, while others seek out quick flings [11d]
- Empathic comforting varies more within bonobo and chimpanzee species than between them [11d]
- What makes successful learners? How Minecraft can help us understand social learning [11d]
- Super stem cells become better versions of themselves by changing their diet [11d]
- Iraq farmers turn to groundwater to boost desert yield [11d]
- Remains of 5,000-year-old noblewoman found in Peru dig [11d]
- Left alone by humans, wildlife returns to the Eaton Fire burn area [11d]
- Some shark bites may be 'survival instinct' rather than planned attacks, contrary to media portrayal [11d]
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