The Brutalist Report

Phys

• It's coyote puppy season; here's what you need to know [183d]
• Carbon trading cuts emissions better than carbon taxes [183d]
• A milestone voyage for Antarctic science [183d]
• A 60-year old mystery about the moon's magnetosphere is finally solved [183d]
• Ticketmaster's Eras Tour chaos made worse by crisis communication failures [183d]
• Maize mysteries: Scientists uncover new information on how DNA works in maize [183d]
• Why sugar breakdown matters beyond energy—new insights into how it makes cells move [183d]
• Study identifies causes of potato dry rot in Colorado [183d]
• High-resolution electron microscopy sheds light on the cellular responses to stress [183d]
• Clustering-based AI forecasts river water levels using just a few long records [183d]
• Amazonian chocolate: Combining cocoa clones with different post-harvest processes balances flavor and nutritional value [183d]
• Milk-derived nanoparticles may enable physicians to target aggressive bile duct cancer [183d]
• Bull sharks form social relationships with specific 'friends,' research reveals [183d]
• Q&A: Reevaluating reaction rates to better understand the stars [183d]
• Life, but not as we know it [183d]
• A clear roadmap for engineering combs of light [183d]
• JWST maps Europa's CO₂ beyond Tara Regio, hinting at subsurface exchange [183d]
• A galaxy next door is transforming, and astronomers can see it happening [183d]
• Climate action could prevent over 13 million premature deaths, but equity choices matter for global health [183d]
• Laser-assisted electron scattering seen with circularly polarized light for the first time [183d]
• New study offers insight into tissue-specific gene regulation of sheep [183d]
• What you study in school shapes your voting choices in adulthood [183d]
• Microbes in Antarctica survive the freezing and dark winter by living on air [183d]
• Light-controlled hydrogel mimics soft human tissue for more realistic cell studies [183d]
• Gold nanoclusters could selectively recognize chiral biomolecules to help detect certain diseases [183d]
• Tiny tools, sharp aim: Nanobodies target tumors with precision [183d]
• Not just spin—electron orbitals can provide new method for controlling magnetism [183d]
• Personal change thresholds may explain why popular policies fail to spread [183d]
• Structural modeling reveals phage proteins that manipulate bacterial immune signaling [183d]
• Location of reforestation projects has greater effect on climate than number of trees planted, study shows [183d]
• Why some metals turn transparent: A key mechanism for touchscreen conductors [183d]
• Frog-cell 'neurobots' grow self-organized nervous systems and alter gene activity [183d]
• Breathing in nanoparticles could enable a 10-minute pneumonia check at point of care [183d]
• Photorespiration may help maintain plant epigenome by fueling C1 metabolism [183d]
• Hunted by Neanderthals, giant elephants traveled hundreds of kilometers across ice-age Europe [183d]
• ChatGPT can provide original mathematical proofs, researchers show [183d]
• Single-cell data reveal a cellular 'developmental hourglass' in vertebrate embryos [183d]
• To protect Artemis II Astronauts, NASA experts keep their eyes on the sun [183d]
• Do political social media ads influence the outcome of elections? [183d]
• Rapid sequencing method offers same day detection of antibiotic resistance [183d]
• Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals [183d]
• Satellite mapping reveals recent and large-scale habitat changes across the Southern Ocean's seascapes [183d]
• AI analysis of nanoribbon assembly reveals protein design principles [183d]
• Molecular chains with bite: Customized carbon nanoribbons open a cleaner path to molecular electronics [183d]
• Cannibalism takes major bite out of young blue crabs, but the shallows offer a refuge [183d]
• Origin of lowest density super-puff planet remains a hazy mystery [183d]
• Ryugu asteroid samples contain all DNA and RNA building blocks, bolstering origin-of-life theories [183d]
• Extremely rare second-generation star discovered inside ancient relic dwarf galaxy [183d]
• Paleontologists uncover a new Spinosaurus species by following a clue from a decades‑old book into the Sahara Desert [183d]
• Sugar-processing enzyme has a hidden second job—controlling when cells divide [183d]
• Whale song remix: Study shows that humpbacks shift pitch when a neighbor joins in [183d]
• Ocean bacteria team up to break down biodegradable plastic [183d]
• How big data is transforming what we know about the universe [183d]
• Sea turtles, shrinking beaches and rising seas: Study finds nesting sites running out of room [183d]
• The first modern rocket launched 100 years ago, beginning a century of both innovations and challenges for spaceflight [183d]
• Building a reference manual for how cells connect with each other [183d]
• ISS study identifies thresholds for muscle atrophy and fiber changes in reduced gravity [183d]
• Failing to succeed: Why post‑secondary students need more room to mess up [183d]
• Coastal ocean chemistry now substantially shaped by humans [183d]
• The seven hour explosion nobody could explain [183d]