The Brutalist Report - phys
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- New method rapidly analyzes cell proteins and metabolites [73d]
- How an eye physician who translated classical Greek medicine into Arabic helped form Western medical thought [73d]
- By age 7, most children quickly spot individuals' social biases toward social groups, study finds [73d]
- 3D-printed 'spanlastics' could change how cancer drugs reach tumors [73d]
- Study finds 70% of remediated Los Angeles yards still exceed lead limit [73d]
- Review details photocatalyst–biocatalyst systems for semi-artificial photosynthesis [73d]
- Global warming may be a boon for this aggressive prairie plant [73d]
- Water-repelling surfaces reveal surprising charging effects [73d]
- If life exists in Venus's atmosphere, it could have come from Earth [73d]
- Improving air temperature forecasts one to five weeks in advance without new model simulations [73d]
- A nanoparticle therapy to treat lung cancer and associated muscle wasting at the same time [73d]
- Advancing synthetic cells: A more flexible system to replicate cellular functions [73d]
- Dual-drug nanotherapy crosses blood–brain barrier, improving survival in preclinical glioblastoma models [73d]
- Fluorescence imaging technique reveals hidden magnetic chemistry in living systems [73d]
- Experiments refute dark matter claim [73d]
- Cell 'snowball' may be answer to large-scale tissue engineering [73d]
- New plan aims to track microplastics in U.S. drinking water, EPA says [73d]
- 'Switch' behind flash drought in Puerto Rico uncovered [73d]
- Stitching precise patterns—with lasers [73d]
- More dives, fewer reef sharks: Caribbean study links tourism pressure to shark sightings [73d]
- Body size, lifespan and mobility can help predict which species are most threatened as planet changes [73d]
- Parasitic tapeworm—a risk to domestic dogs and humans—found in Washington coyotes [73d]
- Mechanical inputs boost diamond quantum sensor states as Q factor tops one million [73d]
- Bacteria are weaving forever chemicals directly into their cell membranes, study finds [73d]
- Q&A: What drives the rise in red tides that threaten human health? [73d]
- Analysis finds geometric thinking may come from wandering, not a human-only math module [73d]
- How to eat an elephant: Fossil find in Tanzania shows oldest signs of butchering these giant mammals [73d]
- Spring cold snaps harm nesting tree swallows, but some show resilience [73d]
- Rating community resilience with a deep learning framework [73d]
- Origins of Earth's most powerful ocean current revealed [73d]
- Scientists identify potential new target for disrupting mosquito reproduction [74d]
- Why cats stop eating—it's not just fullness [74d]
- Expanded MAGIC toolkit makes genome-wide single-cell mosaic analysis possible in Drosophila [74d]
- Artemis II crew breaks Apollo 13 record, reaching 252,760 miles from Earth [74d]
- Three Himalayan predators coexist by partitioning prey, reducing direct competition [74d]
- Robotic floats uncover hidden ocean chemistry in low-oxygen zones [74d]
- New York Bight is a key spring habitat for endangered sei whales, research reveals [74d]
- Should wildlife parks be fenced? We studied 60 African examples for an answer [74d]
- Pigeons tend to respond 'at the edge of chaos,' study finds [74d]
- AI reveals hidden connections within legal systems [74d]
- How the female baboon body has the final say in sperm selection [74d]
- How a common herbicide affects honeybee brains and behavior [74d]
- Quantum ground state of rotation achieved for the first time in two dimensions [74d]
- Polymers built inside the body through blood-catalyzed chemistry allow on-demand brain control [74d]
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