The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds [138d]
• Generation of harmful slow electrons in water is a race between intermolecular energy decay and proton transfer [138d]
• Reduction in costs of fentanyl production found to have long-term implications for illegal opioid supply industry [138d]
• Machine learning helps identify 'thermal switch' for next-generation nanomaterials [138d]
• Discovery of brain parasite's unique control protein offers hope for better toxoplasmosis treatments [138d]
• Undergrads uncover conserved copper-binding gene cluster in marine bacteria [138d]
• European voters say no to tariffs [138d]
• Concerns about AI-written police reports spur states to regulate the emerging practice [138d]
• Opinion: Climate change divides the innovators from the defenders of the status quo [138d]
• New indicators developed to detect loneliness risk in remote work [138d]
• Researchers reveal competitive mechanism of dual-mode nitrogen fixation in metal carbide clusters [138d]
• Framework models light-matter interactions in nonlinear optical microscopy to determine atomic structure [138d]
• Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don't always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences [138d]
• Household dryers are significant sources of microfiber pollution, study finds [138d]
• Atom-scale stencil patterns help nanoparticles take new shapes and learn new tricks [138d]
• Foldable solar sails could help with aerobraking and atmospheric reentry [138d]
• How Europe is using taxes to slow down fast fashion [138d]
• Discovery of hundreds of human gut phages provides new approach to studying the gut microbiome [138d]
• Combining chemical and genetic wood analysis improves detection of illegal timber trade [138d]
• Fluorinated polymers can remove pharmaceuticals from wastewater [138d]
• Largest primate in Americas could lose up to 61% of its climatically suitable habitat by 2090 [138d]
• (Un)happy together: Older couples' life satisfaction is strongly interrelated, finds study [138d]
• How the uplift of East Africa shaped its ecosystems: Climate model simulations reveal Miocene landscape transformation [138d]
• Extreme weather shapes climate change perceptions worldwide [138d]
• Human cells activate self-destruction when viruses disrupt RNA production, study shows [138d]
• Pilot shows promise and challenge of using simulations to prepare students for social work practice [138d]
• Ancient lead exposure may have shaped evolution of human brain [138d]
• Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia [138d]
• Starting university can boost recycling and greener travel, finds study [138d]
• High-speed imaging reveals how cilia enable marine creatures to swim [138d]
• New research identifies link between endorsing easily disproven claims and prioritizing symbolic strength [138d]
• Chicago soil maps reveal childhood lead exposure risk [138d]
• Analyzing the impact of compound drought and wildfire events on PM₂.₅ air pollution [138d]
• African wildlife scat sheds light on what shapes the gut ecosystem [138d]
• Root chemistry determines how antibiotic resistance spreads from manure to crops, research indicates [138d]
• Water reveals superpowers hidden at the nanoscale [138d]
• Analysis of 4.4-million-year-old ankle exposes how earliest ancestors moved and evolved [138d]
• First-ever detection of 'heavy water' in a planet-forming disk [138d]
• Discovery of four stone megastructures could change our view of prehistoric societies [138d]
• Our team of physicists inadvertently generated the shortest X-ray pulses ever observed [138d]
• Testosterone doesn't affect men's economic decisions, large study shows [138d]
• A new attempt to explain the accelerated expansion of the universe [138d]
• Amplifying collective light emission with atomic interactions [138d]
• Why higher tariffs on Canadian lumber may not be enough to stimulate long-term investments in US forestry [138d]
• Erie Canal's 200th anniversary: How a technological marvel for trade changed the environment forever [138d]
• Indigenous knowledge systems can be useful tools in the G20's climate change kit [138d]
• Albumin-recruiting lipid nanoparticles could make future mRNA vaccines safer and more effective [138d]
• Getting the dose right in reprogramming cells [138d]
• Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good [138d]
• New catalyst unlocks low-temperature hydrogen from methane with reduced carbon emissions [138d]
• Team uncovers intrinsic binary fraction of blue horizontal-branch stars [138d]
• Minnesota farmer digitized his old planning system and then turned it into a startup [138d]
• New ultrasound curricula may improve residency education and training [138d]
• Harnessing technology and global collaboration to understand peatlands [138d]
• Why it is so hard to estimate the number of victims of modern slavery in the UK [138d]