The Brutalist Report

Phys

• Fit, thin, curvy and toned: The contradictory body ideals young NZ women face online [44d]
• Study reveals how communication sequence strengthens green persuasion [44d]
• In House primaries, organized groups may matter more than voters [44d]
• Acute hunger could reach 8 million children in six African countries as El Niño looms [44d]
• Across southwest China and Thailand, plant turnover and nematode body width help explain soil diversity [44d]
• Why AI won't fix Britain's supply chains [44d]
• What joining the EU's Erasmus+ program could mean for Canada [44d]
• Self-driving lab automates semiconductor ink synthesis and thin-film characterization [44d]
• The stories we tell ourselves shape who we are [44d]
• Delaying cherry blossom to reduce frost damage [44d]
• Crown-of-thorns starfish can help reefs thrive [44d]
• GenAI use among online adult learners associated with academic performance and technology confidence [44d]
• How lawyers can better support clients living with dementia [44d]
• Astrophysicists use wave simulations to open a new window on dark matter [44d]
• Biologists battle over North America's largest crayfish [44d]
• Scientists make progress in mapping chemicals to six groups of common diseases [44d]
• Can this biotech innovation halt the destructive march of a cereal killer? [44d]
• Combined satellite views offer clues to magma movement beneath Ethiopia's volcanoes [44d]
• It's hard to predict who will be suicidal: It's easier to ensure people can't shoot themselves [44d]
• Bennu asteroid samples point to a surprising origin involving Jupiter [44d]
• Starch-based sensor changes color to indicate moisture in food packaging [44d]
• Gene editing produces soybean with more than 90% oleic acid [44d]
• Bee-made propolis boosts an antifungal drug against yeast pathogens in lab tests [44d]
• Banking patterns could help identify people experiencing financial abuse, UK study finds [44d]