The Brutalist Report - phys
- Roads can become more dangerous on hot days—especially for pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists [47d]
- Neural progesterone receptors link ovulation and sexual receptivity in medaka [47d]
- 'Are we safe?': Living in the shadow of a refinery [47d]
- Deformable adjuvants can enhance immune activation in new vaccine design [47d]
- Hobbies don't just improve personal lives, they can also boost workplace creativity [47d]
- Canada has too few professional archaeologists, and that has economic consequences [47d]
- How medieval monks tried to stay warm in the winter [47d]
- Temperatures are rising, but what about humidity? [47d]
- Quantum-enhanced interferometry amplifies detection of tiny laser beam shifts and tilts [47d]
- New group of potential diabetes drugs with fewer side effects can reprogram insulin-resistant cells to be healthier [47d]
- The electrifying science behind Martian dust [47d]
- Family background strongly linked to financial misconduct by corporate executives [47d]
- Heavy wind, rain, snow batters Europe [47d]
- Rare gorilla twins born in conflict-hit DR Congo nature park [47d]
- Dark stars could help solve three pressing puzzles of the high-redshift universe [47d]
- First galaxy-wide wobbling black hole jet discovered in a disk galaxy [47d]
- What does 'everyday' peace look like? Mapping how people think about peacebuilding [47d]
- Lipids have their own VIP drivers for reaching cellular targets [47d]
- Scientists solve longstanding mystery about diseases driven by uncontrolled cell growth [47d]
- Sensor lights up to reveal scopolamine, a common substance used for sexual assault [47d]
- Understanding the link between nucleotide metabolism and chromatin assembly [47d]
- Conserved genome regulatory elements found in both vertebrates and echinoderms [47d]
- How light reflects on leaves may help researchers identify dying forests [47d]
- The Arctic has entered a new era of extreme weather, study suggests [47d]
- Simultaneous packing structures in superionic water may explain ice giant magnetic fields [47d]
- Long school breaks tied to dip in cognitive test performance [47d]
- Antibodies' decoy tactics for outmaneuvering pathogens could inspire next-generation treatments [47d]
- Quantum phenomenon enables a nanoscale mirror that can be switched on and off [47d]
- Which anthologized writers and books get checked out most frequently from Seattle Public Library? [47d]
- Natural hydrogel can make personal hygiene products greener [47d]
- Porous copper nanosheets boost energy output in wearable nanogenerators [47d]
- Tree bark microbes also clean the air by removing greenhouse and toxic gases [47d]
- Replication efforts suggest 'smoking gun' evidence isn't enough to prove quantum computing claims [47d]
- Unexpected oscillation states in magnetic vortices could enable coupling across different physical systems [47d]
- Some dogs can learn new words by eavesdropping on their owners [47d]
- Other people's backgrounds shape their social position, but I worked hard for mine: The paradox in how we view status [47d]
- How did these strange, ancient organisms turn into such remarkable fossils? [47d]
- Why hedgehogs used to be hated [47d]
- Retaining employees as they age is possible with more flexibility [47d]
- Self-configuring optical devices automatically learn how to sort out light [47d]
- Marine pollutants disrupt cellular energy production in seabirds [47d]
- Scientists solve the mystery of Europe's missing dinosaurs. Spoiler alert! They were never actually missing [47d]
- Public backing for taxes falls when unfairness exposed [47d]
- Taming the moral menace at capitalism's core [47d]
- Chemistry is stuck in the dark ages: 'Chemputation' can bring it into the digital world [47d]
- Entanglement enhances the speed of quantum simulations, transforming long-standing obstacles into a powerful advantage [47d]
- The western US is in a snow drought. Here's how a storm made it worse [47d]
- Climate adaptation has a new global plan. What the Belem indicators are and why they matter to Africa [47d]
- Earliest known barred spiral galaxy spotted just 2 billion years after Big Bang [47d]
- Greenland is rich in natural resources. A geologist explains why [47d]
- A new way to view shockwaves could boost fusion research [47d]
- Asteroid impact simulation reveals the hidden strength of space rocks [47d]
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