The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- 'Sea monsters' were real millions of years ago: New fossils tell about their rise and fall [761d]
- Climate tipping points could lock in unstoppable changes to the planet. How close are they? [761d]
- Scientists reach tallest tree ever found in Amazon [761d]
- Gray whale population off western U.S. continues to decline [761d]
- Urban trees rooted in redlining and environmental injustice [761d]
- Incorporating traditional management techniques to combat effects of ocean acidification [761d]
- Gray whale numbers continue decline; NOAA fisheries will continue monitoring [761d]
- What other storms can teach us about looming mental health impacts of Hurricane Ian [761d]
- InSight Mars lander waits out dust storm [761d]
- Reign of Papua New Guinea's megafauna lasted long after humans arrived [761d]
- EPA could get tough on leaded fuel in airplanes [761d]
- Mauna Loa summit closed until further notice due to 'heightened unrest' [761d]
- 'It makes you question your identity': What it means for Latinos to lose Spanish fluency [761d]
- Interior Department moves forward with oil and gas drill site leasing [761d]
- California takes leading edge on climate laws. Others could follow [761d]
- 'Warm Blob' marine heatwave helps invasive algae take over Baja Californian waters [761d]
- When making a detour is faster: Optimizing navigation for microswimmers [761d]
- Global warming at least doubled the probability of extreme ocean warming around Japan [761d]
- How tardigrades survive freezing temperatures [761d]
- Unlocking the secrets of 'glacier flour' [762d]
- Daylight hours impact opioid receptor levels in brown fat [762d]
- NASA had been designing lunar bases for decades before Armstrong first set foot on the moon [762d]
- Uganda's Owen Falls dam: A colonial legacy that still stings, 67 years later [762d]
- The wild weather of La Niña could wipe out vast stretches of Australia's beaches and sand dunes [762d]
- How philosophy turned into physics and reality turned into information [762d]
- 'Astonishing': Global demand for exotic pets is driving a massive trade in unprotected wildlife [762d]
- Forest restoration is on the rise, but how we go about it is crucial [762d]
- What is quantum entanglement? A physicist explains the science of Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance' [762d]
- Climate change: The fairest way to tax carbon is to make air travel more expensive [762d]
- Why so many medieval manuscripts feature doodles. And what they reveal [762d]
- Uganda: An ancient circumcision ritual is key to imparting communal knowledge [762d]
- Abuse in women's professional soccer: 'Bystander effect,' structural barriers prevented more players from speaking out [762d]
- 'Quiet quitting'? If you're surprised by America's anti-work movement, maybe you need to watch more movies [762d]
- How the rejected Chilean constitution would have protected glaciers [762d]
- Similarities in movie review content by critics and general users impact movie sales, study shows [762d]
- Controlling light-matter interactions in silicon metasurfaces [762d]
- New assay improves diagnostic detection of strangles disease in horses [762d]
- Conflict resolution more successful using a native language, research shows [762d]
- Slight shifts in magnetic field preceded California earthquakes [762d]
- Children have biases toward different accents, new research shows [762d]
- Creating a mouse embryo from stem cells to learn more about the mammalian development process [762d]
- UK climate protesters undeterred despite govt threats [762d]
- Balkan bug: Serbia names insect after tennis ace Djokovic [762d]
- US releases new Arctic strategy as climate threat grows [762d]
- Research redefines conversations around scarcity [762d]
- Substance with anti-tumor properties found in the extract of a fungus [762d]
- Breaking down bacteria's protective armor to overcome antibiotic resistance [762d]
- A new field of research: Crystal traces in fossil leaves [762d]
- How affirmative action bans make selective colleges, and the workforce, less diverse [762d]
- Medical optical imaging using the world's first 'ultrasound-induced tissue transparency' technology [762d]
- Citizen scientists enhance new Europa images from NASA's Juno [762d]
- C. elegans study: Temperature perception influences protein degradation and lifespan [762d]
- Green hydrogen: Faster progress with modern X-ray sources [762d]
- Optical foundations illuminated by quantum light [762d]
- High levels of methane in the Nord Stream leak area [762d]
- Scientists discover they can pull water molecules apart using graphene electrodes [762d]
- Tracing a possible origin of animal pollination [762d]
- The secret of swing, addressed in the lab [762d]
- New form of silicon could revolutionize semiconductor industry [762d]
- Researchers develop thermoformable ceramics, 'a new frontier in materials' [762d]
- Light-based therapy weakens antibiotic-resistant bacteria [762d]
- Microbial enzymes are the key to pectin digestion in leaf beetles [762d]
- New system designs nanomaterials that conduct heat in specific ways [762d]
- Stabilizing polarons opens up new physics [762d]
- Cosmic rays used to track and visualize tropical cyclones offer new perspectives [762d]
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