The Brutalist Report

Phys

• 'Just-shoring' puts justice at the center of critical minerals policy [193d]
• New study reveals differences between 'Demon Slayer' bamboo muzzle and actual bamboo [193d]
• Overshoot reshapes climate strategies—but the path to net zero remains unchanged [193d]
• Why being nice matters in a complex world [193d]
• Salt may have pushed us further into Snowball Earth 700 million years ago [193d]
• Stars like our sun may maintain the same rotation pattern for life, contrary to 45 years of theoretical predictions [193d]
• Study finds water oversight failures at California dairies [193d]
• Largest known Mesozoic crocodyliform egg clutch discovered in Brazil [193d]
• What's inside neutron stars? New model could sharpen gravitational-wave 'tide' clues [193d]
• Villages: An underestimated habitat with potential for pollinators [193d]
• Material previously thought to be quantum is actually a new, non-quantum state of matter [193d]
• Many scientists now use AI but fail to disclose it, study finds [193d]
• Water-window X-rays without a synchrotron: How graphite flakes could shrink bioimaging tools [193d]
• Large area MoS₂ reduces energy loss in magnetic memory films [193d]
• Landowner trust and experience influence feral hog management, researchers find [193d]
• Simultaneously decoding the transcriptome, epigenome and 3D genome within a single cell [193d]
• Starting point for a COVID drug is the 5000th protein structure decoded at BESSY II [193d]
• Can we observe Earth-like exoplanets from our own planet? [193d]
• Methanol-tolerant microbial strain could make sustainable biomanufacturing more economically viable [194d]
• A new 'molecular switch' for inborn immunity identified [194d]
• Gravitational waves reveal hidden structure of galactic centers [194d]
• Light-guided 'optovolution' evolves proteins that switch states on schedule [194d]
• Recreating the forms and sounds of historical musical instruments [194d]
• Satellite images uncover new threat to emperor penguins during their annual molt [194d]
• Can we design sports shoes that don't squeak? Here's what the science says [194d]
• Meet 'Tous'—an entirely new genus of mammal [194d]
• NASA rules out asteroid smashup on the moon in 2032 [194d]
• X-raying rocks reveals their carbon-storing capacity [194d]
• Carbon emissions now more than double the planetary boundary, analysis finds [194d]
• Data reveal a significant acceleration of global warming since 2015 [194d]
• A superradiant clock phase emerges when Rydberg atoms meet quantum light, simulations suggest [194d]
• Researchers thought inbred koalas were at risk of extinction—what they discovered upends genetic conventions [194d]
• Artificial feeding platform transforms study of ticks and their diseases [194d]
• The 'Great Texas Freeze' killed thousands of purple martins: Biologists worry recovery could take decades [194d]
• Fluorescent imaging reveals how a global parasite develops, opening new paths for drug treatment [194d]