The Brutalist Report - science
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- How magnetism could help explain the Earth-moon system's formation [1296d]
- Invasive plant species are increasing exponentially, but no one knows how many species there are [1296d]
- NASA fieldwork studies signs of climate change in Arctic and boreal regions [1296d]
- In the latest human vs. machine match, artificial intelligence wins by a hair [1296d]
- New research explores how cancer cells spread in human body [1296d]
- Nanosensors target enzymes to monitor and study cancer [1296d]
- Access to media amplifies negative effects of terrorism on school enrollment in Kenya [1297d]
- Scientists characterize sea spray particles that form ice crystals in high altitude clouds [1297d]
- Same-sex married couples handle stress better than different-sex couples, study finds [1297d]
- Unipolar quantum optoelectronic devices: Higher speeds in free-space optical communications in the midinfrared band [1297d]
- Volcanic activity and low ocean oxygen events linked to climate warming and rapid ice melt during last ice age [1297d]
- Enhanced observations for better forecasting tropical cyclones over the South China sea [1297d]
- Researchers use Cas9 gene scissors to establish new virus resistance in winter barley [1297d]
- Research group advances quantum sensing with a new model in optical fibers [1297d]
- Researchers turn to age-old molding technique to 3D-print cell-laden vascular models [1297d]
- Photosynthesis: Auxiliary factor ensures efficient energy production [1297d]
- ALMA observatory in Chile targeted by cyberattack [1297d]
- New insights into nanochannel fabrication using femtosecond laser pulses [1297d]
- 19th century hand bones provide novel insights into the daily lives of early industrial women workers [1297d]
- Study: Schools' social media posts may be compromising student privacy [1297d]
- Exploring the key gene networks that control magnetite biomineralization in prokaryotes [1297d]
- Global analysis shows where fishing vessels turn off their identification devices [1297d]
- Intensified meat production in response to climate change would bring short-term rewards, long-term risks [1297d]
- Protected areas buffer climate change for biodiversity [1297d]
- This simple material could scrub carbon dioxide from power plant smokestacks [1297d]
- Plant hormones to help prevent Striga invasion [1297d]
- LOFAR antennas unveil giant glow of radio emission surrounding cluster of galaxies [1297d]
- 'Global Jukebox' performing arts database now publicly available [1297d]
- Magnetic molecules on surfaces: Advances and challenges in molecular nanoscience [1297d]
- Microplastics threaten ecosystems of Dhaka rivers [1297d]
- Cellular mechanisms explain differences in hare species' biology and help to understand their evolution [1297d]
- Editorial: 5 reasons for frustration—and hope—as the world prepares for another UN climate summit [1297d]
- New report details worsening racial inequality in home appraisals [1297d]
- Modeling study reveals blind spots in the monitoring of plastic waste [1297d]
- Has the iconic Western red cedar reached a tipping point? [1297d]
- Ten-year dataset yields vital clues for supporting Ireland's precious pollinators [1297d]
- Climate change is rapidly accelerating in California, state report says [1297d]
- Decarbonize the military: Researchers urge armed forces to report emissions [1297d]
- Fishing kills at least 24,000 fishers every year—yet most countries refuse to adopt international safety rules [1297d]
- A method to characterize large quantum computers using only a single measurement setting [1297d]
- 'I go for the food': What children and young people in Australia told us about why they steal from houses [1297d]
- UK police officer resignations have risen by 72% in the last year—we asked former officers why [1297d]
- Astronomers have detected another 'planet killer' asteroid. Could we miss one coming our way? [1297d]
- Ghana's illegal mining continues because the rules and reality are disconnected [1297d]
- Why attending publicly funded schools may help students become more culturally sensitive [1297d]
- International students are returning to Australia, but they are mostly going to more prestigious universities [1297d]
- Why putting your artistic calling on hold might not always be such a bad idea [1297d]
- Hurricane Lisa menaces Central America [1297d]
- 21 new graves found in search for Tulsa Massacre victims [1297d]
- Large tortoises lived in South Africa long ago: How we recorded their fast-disappearing traces [1297d]
- Digital solutions are boosting agriculture in Kenya, but it's time to scale up. Here's how [1297d]
- How planets can be an anti-aging formula for stars [1297d]
- Fireworks: Growing evidence they distress animals builds case to restrict use [1297d]
- Why inequality is growing in the US and around the world [1297d]
- Men don't trust female central bankers on inflation or the economy, survey data shows [1297d]
- New study provides first look at green roof distribution across NYC [1297d]
- World's first optical atomic clock with highly charged ions [1297d]
- Hollywood depictions of Black male teachers stick to stereotypes, tropes, analysis shows [1297d]
- Lab introduces groundbreaking bioelectronic devices: Bacterial sensors send a jolt of electricity when triggered [1297d]
- Researchers decipher the history and sensitivity of the largest tropical peatland in the Congo [1297d]
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