The Brutalist Report - science
- Cheerful chatbots don't necessarily improve customer service [685d]
- Men may not 'perceive' domestic tasks as needing doing in the same way as women, philosophers argue [685d]
- California quake occurred in very seismically active region [685d]
- Managing precision and stabilizing local knowledge [685d]
- Restoring biodiversity in deforested ranches one tree at a time [686d]
- Neutron experiments reveal what maintains good function in bones [686d]
- NASA's Perseverance rover deposits first sample on Mars surface [686d]
- Drying process could be key step in development of life [686d]
- Biodiversity: One way to help countries stick to their commitments to restore nature [686d]
- Temporary child-welfare placements target non-white children disproportionately [686d]
- Assembly begins on NASA's next tool to study exoplanets [686d]
- Researchers use quantum mechanics to see objects without looking at them [686d]
- Wildfire threats not commonly disclosed by U.S. firms despite risk to economy [686d]
- What is an aftershock? Learn about the smaller earthquakes impacting Northern California. [686d]
- Chile's ALMA observatory resumes work after cyberattack [686d]
- Europe's access to space in jeopardy after Vega-C rocket failure [686d]
- EXPLAINER: Arctic blast sweeps US, bomb cyclone possible [686d]
- NASA retires InSight Mars lander mission after years of science [686d]
- Researchers discover 'dormant' magnetosome genes in non-magnetic bacteria [686d]
- Study finds anger over COVID-19 layoffs keeping hospitality workers from returning to jobs [686d]
- Scientists highlight safe access to the outdoors with naming of new plant species [686d]
- When it comes to disaster prevention policies, who can we trust? [686d]
- New fossil foot analysis reveals the surprising and varied lifestyles of dinosaur bird ancestors [686d]
- Not all mushrooms are alike: How fine underground braids could remedy heavy metal contamination [686d]
- Non-inertial torques and the Euler equation [686d]
- Constrained future brightening of solar radiation in China and its implication for solar power [686d]
- Large Hadron Collider ATLAS moves into top gear for Run 3 [686d]
- Disproportionately large amounts of carbon accumulate at the bottom of deep-sea trenches, research shows [686d]
- Multi-heterointerfaces for selective and efficient urea production [686d]
- More than fun and games: Celebrations can increase perceived social support [686d]
- Team develops graphene-based nanoelectronics platform [686d]
- Social media may prevent users from reaping the creative rewards of profound boredom [686d]
- Seven years of carbon-based electrochemical catalysts: Where we are and where we need to go [686d]
- Palau's Rock Islands harbor heat-resistant corals [686d]
- Ask for payment before or after? The effects of timing in pay-what-you-want pricing [686d]
- Merry or scary? Santa's 'Ho ho ho' mirrors our own ambiguous relationship to laughter [686d]
- New insights into intrinsically disordered proteins and how they change shape within a cell [686d]
- Climate impacts are increasing; textbooks aren't keeping pace [686d]
- Cross-cultural study examines maternal attitudes and infant development [686d]
- Metabolic hack makes ocean algae more resilient to 21st century climate change [686d]
- Exploring perceptions of faces paired with fake news on Twitter [686d]
- What constitutes teacher expertise? New research points to the answer [686d]
- Image: Snowy Alps from Copernicus satellite [686d]
- Astronomers spot stars in the most distant galaxies for the first time [686d]
- We could spread life to the Milky Way with comets. But should we? [686d]
- COVID hit companies hard. Why some kept their sustainability commitments, and others didn't [686d]
- Investments in green energy infrastructure: An (over)performance that will last? [686d]
- Adjusting the intensity of farming can help address climate change, says professor [686d]
- Documentary spurs a new look at the case of the first gene-edited babies [686d]
- Wicked winter storm threatens US holiday travel chaos [686d]
- Deconvoluting the data: Charge density distributions of electric double layers [686d]
- Scientists turn single molecule clockwise or counterclockwise on demand [686d]
- China's lucrative orchid industry is a test for the nation's commitment to conservation [686d]
- Failing crypto could be a win for the environment [686d]
- Economic historians find gender equality is good for economic growth [686d]
- When research data is shared freely [686d]
- Webb captures luminous, face-on spiral galaxy NGC 7469 [686d]
- Policy brief: Biodiversity-enhancing management on farms must benefit farmers economically [686d]
- Switching of K-Q intervalley trions fine structure and their dynamics in n-doped monolayer WS2 [686d]
- Inverse design and realization of an optical cavity-based displacement transducer with arbitrary responses [686d]
- Climate change: Evaluating CO2 emissions from land use with greater precision [686d]
- Study observes spin-orbit-parity coupled superconductivity in thin 2M-WS2 [686d]
- A new tool for studying multiple characteristics of a single cell [686d]
- Sculpting the human body plan in a dish [686d]
- Shedding light on the origin of complex life forms [686d]
- Researchers characterize rare, damaged cells that block the functions of their neighbors [686d]
- Groundwater replenishes much faster than scientists previously thought [686d]
- Theoreticians discover why optical cavities curb the rate of chemical reactions [686d]
- Beating Brassica blight: How treatment with amino acids can prevent disease [686d]
- Trio of smaller satellites to continue NASA/USGS's Landsat legacy [686d]
- Rapid test based on specially designed magnetic nanoparticles reliably detects pathogens in a few seconds [686d]
- The oceans hold enormous carbon dioxide sequestration potential, making them an ally in the climate change fight [686d]
- Optomechanics simulates graphene lattices [686d]
- Radiation damage to paternal DNA is passed on to offspring: Study [686d]
- 'Better picker-upper' absorbs three times more liquid than a paper towel [686d]
- Tracing the rapid evolution of spermatogenesis across mammals [686d]
- Coral reefs are spatially distributed to maximize the availability of resources, finds reef formation study [686d]
- First evidence found of a dinosaur eating a mammal [686d]
- Human ancestors may have sailed across the Aegean Sea [686d]
- Brightening dark excitons with photonic crystals [686d]
- Nanoantennas combined with phosphor plates enable increased photoluminescence [686d]
- A mathematical model shows a global trend towards mutualism between species [686d]
- What it would take to discover life on Saturn's icy moon Enceladus [686d]
- The top ten plant and fungi species named new to science in 2022 [686d]
- Canopy bridges key to habitat connectivity globally and arboreal animal conservation: Case studies from around the world [686d]
- Two Earth-mass exoplanets orbiting nearby star discovered [686d]
- Exploring an easy way to spin nanofibers, inspired by silkworms [686d]
- A cheap and simple method of bonding polymers to galvanized steel [686d]
- Wildflower cells reveal mystery of leaf's structure [686d]
- What drives the recent decline of East Asian dust activity? [686d]
- Sharpsnout seabream's mortality during early life stages shown to have genetic base [686d]
- Researchers discover rapid and predictable genome evolution across three hybrid ant populations [686d]
Previous Day