The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Phys

North Korea's illegal wildlife trade threatens endangered species, study finds [278d]
Amid a drastic decline in endangered primates, researchers call for conservation measures [278d]
Virtual reality study reveals how burglars weigh risk and reward in response to environmental features [278d]
A temporary international market exit may lead to future global expansion [278d]
Scientists solve 500-million-year fossil mystery [278d]
Fluorescence color-change strategy enables rapid detection of tertiary amines and opioids [278d]
After 170 years, Thoreau's river observations inform our changing climate [278d]
Basic research advances science, and can also have broader impacts on modern society [278d]
Grooming brushes help feedlot cattle stay calmer and more sociable, study finds [278d]
Flavor symmetry of the high-energy world does not work as expected [278d]
How do therapy dogs help domestic abuse survivors receiving support services? [278d]
NASA telescopes tune into a black hole prelude and fugue [278d]
Selfish gene that skews sex ratio in fruit flies has unique self-limiting mechanism [278d]
Some water conservation programs may get more value by targeting rural farms [278d]
In vivo 3D printing using sound holds promise for precise drug delivery, wound healing and more [278d]
Atmospheric mercury levels plummet as global efforts curb toxic emissions [278d]
Iron-generated rust binds and removes selenium, offering safer water treatment options [278d]
Slow-growing bacteria respond more sensitively to their environment [278d]
People who understand the health dangers of living in high-risk areas are more likely to accept home buyouts [278d]
Ultrasound unlocks a safer, greener way to make hydrogels [278d]
Previously unknown accordion worm discovered off the coasts of Spain [278d]
ALICE detects the conversion of lead into gold at the Large Hadron Collider [278d]
Innovative new detector to hunt for neutrinos [278d]
Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor [278d]
EU parliament backs emissions reprieve for carmakers [278d]
Elk could return to UK after 3,000 years as plan wins funding [278d]
Simple oxygen tweaks could curb 'laughing gas' emissions from wastewater systems [278d]
Secrets of the Thames: Mudlarking treasures showcase history of London's river and the people who scour its banks [278d]
How proposed changes to higher education accreditation could impact campus diversity efforts [278d]
Humans are killing helpful insects in hundreds of ways. Simple steps can reduce the harm [278d]
Refrigeration systems in small fishing boats reduce food waste and provide better catch conditions [278d]
Why loneliness should be treated as a social issue [278d]
Nature visits can improve well-being disparities among urban dwellers [278d]
Securing Europe means protecting the climate: New policy brief charts path for 1.5° lifestyles [278d]
Sulfur runoff amplifies mercury concentrations in Florida Everglades [278d]
Just 30 tree species dominate world's most diverse savanna [278d]
Hubble pinpoints roaming massive black hole [278d]