The Brutalist Report

Scientific American

Quanta Magazine

Why Do We Tell Ourselves Scary Stories About AI? [2d]

New Scientist

ScienceDaily

Scientists finally crack mystery of rare COVID vaccine blood clots [1d]

Phys

From bias to balance: How AI can reshape hiring decisions [1d]
AI and drones can select the most resilient wheat [1d]
New research shows habitat restoration projects have paid off for Forest Park in St. Louis [1d]
With drones, geophysics and artificial intelligence, researchers prepare to do battle against land mines [1d]
Nicotine's last biosynthesis steps mapped in wild tobacco, ending a long mystery [1d]
Underwater architects: Nest-building in cichlids reveals more than hardwired instinct [1d]
Chang'e mission samples reveal how exogenous organic matter evolves on the moon [1d]
Universal surface-growth law confirmed in two dimensions after 40 years [1d]
Highway widening may be heating cities faster; here's what could curb it [1d]
'First contact' that may have led to complex life on Earth finally witnessed by scientists [1d]
How bromoform wrecks ozone: Ultrafast 'roaming' step captured in 150 femtoseconds [1d]
Camera-tagged Adélie penguins caught eating sea snails in East Antarctica [1d]
Scientists discover f-block metals yield new oxygen-binding chemistry [1d]
Five warning signs that rivers are polluted—even when they look clean [1d]
Subaru Telescope sheds light on Jupiter Trojan asteroids' color mystery [1d]
From teeth to thorns: Coincidences shape the universal form of nature's pointed tips [1d]
SNIPE bacterial defense system shreds phage DNA before infection can begin [1d]
How science is rewriting the rules of marine taxonomy, one seaweed at a time [1d]
Tropical trees are more neighborly than trees further from the equator, study finds [1d]
Archaeological survey at Gnith reveals new details about pearl millet's westward expansion [1d]
Why warmer Caribbean waters could mean slower hurricanes and worse flooding [2d]
Major new telescope on Chilean summit opens window on universe [2d]
Scientists turn 'mess' into breakthrough: Chaotic design unlocks next-generation optical devices [2d]
AI chips could get faster with 30-nanometer embedded memory that cuts data shuttling [2d]
Rare Roman paint 'recipe' uncovered in Cartagena murals makes smart use of costly cinnabar [2d]
Parachutes: A vital part of Artemis II's trip home [2d]
Unraveling the complexities of the Borna disease virus 1 [2d]
Scientists identify kinesin-2 motor assemblies that selectively transport proteins to specific regions within neurons [2d]
Knowledge firewalls inside alliance firms may weaken inventions and future breakthroughs [2d]
Unexpected predator: Jellyfish shown to hunt polychaete worms [2d]
Audiobooks can help students learn new words—especially when paired with one-on-one instruction [2d]
Yellowstone's magma plumbing mainly shaped by tectonic forces—not deep mantle plume [2d]
Dual-frequency Paul trap shows potential for synthesizing antihydrogen outside of CERN [2d]
Rod-shaped synthetic swimmers reveal a 'sweet spot' for active turbulence [2d]
Defensive rewilding could turn wetlands and forests into border barriers [2d]
Yellowstone's magma source may be closer than thought, reshaping hazard models [2d]
Artemis II's grand moon finale is almost here with a Pacific splashdown to cap NASA's lunar comeback [2d]
Bacteria from bumblebees can produce vitamin B₂ in soya drinks [2d]
Compulsory sex-marking as a threat to personal autonomy [2d]
Climate change is outpacing evolution. Scientists are using DNA to catch up [2d]
Exaggerated AMOC collapse headlines may cloud Ireland's real storm and rain risks, says oceanographer [2d]
Alzheimer's-linked protein tau plays a role in cell division [2d]