The Brutalist Report - science
- Changes in the tree canopy facilitated the evolution of the first-ever gliding reptile, new study suggests [956d]
- A deep dive into the interior of red dwarfs [956d]
- Forensic scientists are generally whiter, less diverse than US population they serve, study says [956d]
- Unraveling a mystery surrounding cosmic matter [956d]
- Diamonds reveal neural secrets [956d]
- Rising seas fueled by climate change to swamp $34B in US real estate in just 30 years, analysis finds [956d]
- Temperatures across the country are rising, and heat officers might be able to help [956d]
- Ancient human bloodsucker? Skeleton of female 'vampire' unearthed in Europe during dig [956d]
- Researchers make strides in commercializing simplified dual-comb spectroscopy [956d]
- Adding fungal enzymes to dairy cow rations boosts milk output and quality [956d]
- Digging a little deeper: New study explores the nanoscale properties of the Gulong shale oil reservoir [956d]
- Researchers report on live intracellular imaging with new, conditionally active immunofluorescence probe [956d]
- New approach more than doubles stem cell editing efficiency, researchers report [956d]
- New advances in stem-cell derived mouse embryo model [956d]
- Scientists use novel method to make promising battery material [956d]
- Variable focus thin lens designed for augmented and virtual reality headsets [956d]
- Brazil has two populations of American bullfrogs, an exotic species that transmits a deadly fungus [956d]
- Greece ratifies deal to recoup 161 ancient treasures from US [956d]
- Stalled momentum in state efforts to decriminalize drug possession of controlled substances [956d]
- Polytitanium chloride pre-coagulation for fouling control of ceramic membrane [956d]
- COVID increased Latinas' responsibilities at home while limiting their ability to work: Report [956d]
- Unveiling how water and ions impact chemical reactivities at solid-aqueous interfaces [956d]
- Climate simulation reveals precipitation isotope changes in Asian monsoon and arid regions for the past 300,000 years [956d]
- Minority, immigrant populations faced misinformation, hostility when seeking COVID-19 information online [956d]
- Review paper: Tiny biohybrid robots for intelligent drug delivery [956d]
- Agriculture drives more than 90% of tropical deforestation [956d]
- Surprise finding suggests 'water worlds' are more common than we thought [956d]
- The origins of donkey domestication [956d]
- To scar or not to scar when resisting tapeworms: That is the (evolutionary) question [956d]
- Gender inequities in mentoring may disproportionately affect women researchers [956d]
- Ecological tipping point: 5+ El Nino events per century controls coastal biotic communities [956d]
- Modern humans generate more brain neurons than Neandertals [956d]
- Risk of multiple climate tipping points escalates above 1.5°C global warming [956d]
- Chiral quasi bound states in the continuum for a high-purity circularly polarized light source [956d]
- When it comes to military intervention, Americans prefer to 'give peace a chance' [956d]
- Cloud over Mount Rainier stirs panic after people mistake it for sign of eruption [956d]
- Research improves upon conventional LED displays [956d]
- Attitudes toward online learning improve post-pandemic, according to survey [956d]
- New kit enables study of microplastics in the ocean [956d]
- Molecular mechanisms of spawning habits for adaptive radiation of endemic East Asian cyprinid fishes [956d]
- Examining the trends Europe's agriculture will have to cope with [956d]
- A new road towards spin-polarized currents [956d]
- Research shows manager movement impacts subordinates' careers [956d]
- What makes the 'Appalachian truffle' taste and smell delicious? [956d]
- Researchers reveal stratospheric air intrusion process [956d]
- New research investigates domestic abuse of Asian women in East of England [956d]
- Tropical soils highly sensitive to global warming, warn researchers [956d]
- Do art museums prioritize visitor well-being enough? [956d]
- Plant growth stimulation by high CO2 depends on phosphorus homeostasis in chloroplasts [956d]
- Models oversimplify how melting glaciers deform land [956d]
- Researchers recommend teaching will-making in schools alongside financial literacy [956d]
- The energy transition needs to be climate-proofed [956d]
- Science uncovers the secret to superb shots in soccer [956d]
- Upgraded laser facility paves the way for next-generation particle accelerators [956d]
- NASA's Hubble finds spiraling stars, providing window into early universe [956d]
- Enhancing our physical understanding of climatic processes using improved climate models [956d]
- Stem cell–derived liver cells give new clues to Ebola [956d]
- Dual-lattice Kerker effects: controlling light scattering with incident polarization and angle [956d]
- Ethnic identity tied to disparities in school suspensions among Florida youth [956d]
- Longer, hotter and more frequent heat waves in Swiss cities [956d]
- Researchers identify Ku proteins as new co-sensors of cyclic GMP-AMP synthase [956d]
- Previously unknown species of dinosaur identified in southwestern Germany [956d]
- NASA may attempt Moon launch on September 23: official [956d]
- Planting trees not always an effective way of binding carbon dioxide [956d]
- Self-assembling molecules could help in cancer therapy [956d]
- A thermal insulation composite from hollow silica particles mixed with cellulose fibers [956d]
- Link found between parenthood and social conservatism [956d]
- Exploring radium's chemistry to advance cancer treatments using ionizing radiation [956d]
- How a human rights approach to climate change can spark real change [956d]
- Bird neurons use three times less glucose than mammalian neurons [956d]
- Researchers unravel the crystal structure of a key enzyme of SARS-CoV-2, paving the way for new antivirals [956d]
- Intelligent microscopes for detecting rare biological events [956d]
- Thriving underwater 'gardens' found off Wellington's coast [956d]
- Social mobility across generations may be substantially overstated, study shows [956d]
- Encrypted, one-touch, human-machine interface technology unveils user physiology [956d]
- Radiocarbon dating only works half the time. We may have found the solution [956d]
- Researchers generate fusion at 100 million Kelvin for 20 seconds [956d]
- Dog urine to the rescue of threatened hooded plovers [956d]
- Research suggests financial literacy declining in America [956d]
- Australia finally has new climate laws. Now, let's properly consider the astounding social cost of carbon [956d]
- Wild fish thrive despite 'hopeless monster' mutations, according to study [956d]
- A first glimpse at the high-productivity star factory in the galactic center [956d]
- Soil microbiota can boost the growth of invasive plant species and provide defense against herbivores [956d]
- Why are the glaciers in southeast Tibet melting so fast? [956d]
- Building something better: How community organizing helps people thrive in challenging times [956d]
- Weedy rice has become herbicide resistant through rapid evolution [956d]
- Biologists discover genetic pathways linking the immune and circulatory systems of mosquitoes during infection [956d]
- America's aging infrastructure sags under the pressure of climate change [956d]
- New in-silico-designed protein 'probes' could pave the way to early diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases [956d]
- What is neoliberalism? A political scientist explains the use and evolution of the term [956d]
- How fruit flies sniff out their environments [956d]
- People think they should talk less to be liked, but new research suggests speaking up in conversations with strangers [956d]
- Ecosystem restoration is integral to humanity's recovery from COVID-19 [956d]
- Climate change threatens ice caves in Austria [956d]
- Young open cluster NGC 602 inspected with ALMA [956d]
- Physicists invent intelligent quantum sensor of light waves [956d]
- 2022 Europe's hottest summer on record: EU monitor [956d]
- Energy majors exaggerating green performance: analysis [956d]
- Countries growing 70% of world's food face 'extreme' heat risk by 2045 [956d]
- Human development set back 5 years by COVID, other crises: UN report [956d]
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