The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Your cat is likely to live longer if you don't let them roam—new study [37d]
• What's it like to be a bat? Scientists develop new solution to the puzzle of animal minds [37d]
• The Rubin Observatory's LSST will detect imminent impactors before they crash into Earth [37d]
• Island warbler study finds immune genes shape gut bacteria in the wild [37d]
• DNA origami vaccine rivals mRNA shots while being easier to store and manufacture [37d]
• New view of 'frameshifting' shows how genetic info can get 'lost in translation' [37d]
• Earth's ice is melting: Where and how fast? [37d]
• Plants pause, play and fast-forward their growth depending on types of climate stress [37d]
• AI weather models show promise for hurricane forecasts, but new study finds key physical limitations [37d]
• Goal-setting apps can backfire if goals are too easy—or too hard [37d]
• Researchers use AI to develop RNA-based synthetic NAND switch in living cells [37d]
• Highlighting the hidden climate cost of the Israel–Gaza war [37d]
• Corpses leave clues behind in the soil long after they're gone [37d]
• Howler monkey ancestors began eating leaves 13 million years ago, changing course of primate history in South America [37d]
• As wildfires intensify, researchers test if AI can improve fire spread prediction [37d]
• Study finds nanocube cation exchange can begin on one face, not six [37d]
• Fiber setup compresses mid-infrared pulses to 187 femtoseconds using just 80 watts [37d]
• Microplastic biofilms carry genes that could alter nutrient cycling in estuaries [38d]
• Female aggression, not just mate choice, may speed mosquitofish speciation [38d]