The Brutalist Report - science
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- Assessments of thinking skills may misrepresent poor, inner-city children in the US [1319d]
- Learning about the first animals on Earth from life at the poles [1319d]
- Media messages that humanize outgroups don't combat prejudice, study finds [1319d]
- NASA's S-MODE field campaign deploys to the Pacific Ocean [1319d]
- Engineering duckweed to produce oil for biofuels, bioproducts [1319d]
- Chromosome-scale genome of a gentle giant enables insights into the genetic health of a threatened population [1319d]
- Getting it to stick: Designing optimal core-shell MOFs for direct air capture [1319d]
- Engineers work on new material for computer chips [1319d]
- Heat-proof chaotic carbides could revolutionize aerospace technology [1319d]
- New CRISPR-Cas approach permits more precise DNA cleavage [1319d]
- Graphene improves circuits in flexible and wearable electronics [1319d]
- Best way to estimate costs for invasive plant removal? Get out and dig [1319d]
- Study suggests shallow lakes in icy crust of Jupiter's moon Europa could erupt [1319d]
- Short-term plant-soil feedback experiments fall short in predicting competition outcome of long-term field experiment [1319d]
- NASA spaceship deflected asteroid in test to save Earth [1319d]
- Rising sea levels mean rising groundwater—and that spells trouble for coastal septic systems [1319d]
- Recent research shows when the interests of firms and employees might diverge [1319d]
- Can critical metals for renewable energy products be found in existing mines? New research says yes [1319d]
- Over half of Americans disapprove of Supreme Court as trust plummets [1319d]
- Drought, not lack of 'working rivers,' may have helped spur transition to steam power in Britain's industrial revolution [1319d]
- Observed changes in daily precipitation intensity: It's raining harder in the US [1319d]
- The new compound that destroys the MRSA superbug [1319d]
- Insect-slapping flower stamens help maximize pollination [1319d]
- Researchers find 'significant rates' of sinking ground in Houston suburbs [1319d]
- How companies can strong-arm their suppliers into cutting carbon emissions [1319d]
- Half of the world's coral reefs may face unsuitable conditions by 2035 [1319d]
- Research finds federal pandemic aid to US public schools was insufficient to address student learning loss [1319d]
- Genetic diversity could help endangered deer avoid threat of deadly disease [1319d]
- A catalyst alloying platinum with a rare earth element could slash fuel cell costs [1319d]
- Study of ancient invasive species can improve modern conservation strategies [1319d]
- Mental health support, not increased policing, needed during pandemic, study finds [1319d]
- PC deficiency suppresses seipin: New insights into Berardinelli-Seip congenital lipodystrophy type 2 [1319d]
- Researchers show the cause of productivity loss in the fluctuating light of maize crop canopies [1319d]
- How farmers could fertilize more efficiently [1319d]
- Discovery of unknown habitats in the carboniferous flora in the Pyrenees [1319d]
- The magic of touch: How deafblind people taught us to 'see' the world differently during COVID [1319d]
- Could South American volcanoes have triggered whale extinctions? [1319d]
- The Nord Stream breaches are a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities in undersea infrastructure [1319d]
- Insect larvae may contribute to microplastic pollution in rivers by gnawing through litter, research suggests [1319d]
- New post-COVID study reveals children want more space and time to play [1319d]
- Amazon basin tree rings hold a record of the region's rainfall [1319d]
- Maintaining green parks and gardens in cities has the potential to lower the risk of crime, research suggests [1319d]
- What's wrong with grouping students by perceived ability? [1319d]
- Long-term satiating effect of dietary casein attributed to cellular bitter receptors in the stomach [1319d]
- High resource use efficiency may explain rapid recovery of epiphyte populations after drought [1319d]
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