The Brutalist Report - science
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- Codebreakers crack secrets of the lost letters of Mary, Queen of Scots [1199d]
- Loss of tropical biomass due to climate change could lead to increased carbon emissions [1199d]
- PREX, CREX, and nuclear models: The plot thickens [1199d]
- Study finds public opinion on ivory in China shifts over two decades [1199d]
- Distortion-free structured light [1199d]
- How urban gardens are good for ecosystems and humans [1199d]
- Deep learning for quantum sensing [1199d]
- Biosensor could lead to new drugs, sensory organs on a chip [1199d]
- Being a social broker at work leads to burnout and abuse, research finds [1199d]
- How to reverse unknown quantum processes [1199d]
- Insights into the mechanism of diurnal variations in methane emission from the stem surfaces of Alnus japonica [1199d]
- All who can should pay, even for their basic greenhouse gas emissions, says political scientist [1199d]
- Penguin physics: Understanding the mechanisms of underwater turning maneuvers in penguins [1199d]
- pH-activated nanocytokines based on IL-12 safely overcome cancer resistance to immunotherapy [1199d]
- Using environmental DNA for to survey the populations of endangered species [1199d]
- Peptide 3D-printing inks could advance regenerative medicine [1199d]
- Position paper on ChatGPT outlines opportunities for schools and universities [1199d]
- WEAVE spectrograph begins study of galaxy formation and evolution [1199d]
- Waste crime: How online advertising platforms are facilitating illegal dumping [1199d]
- Surprises in sea turtle genes could help them adapt to a rapidly changing world [1199d]
- Face-on view of galaxy NGC 4303 reveals its arms are filled with active star formation [1199d]
- Antarctica's ocean brightens clouds [1199d]
- Forest management will have a stronger effect than climate change on the supply of ecosystem services, says study [1199d]
- New horizons for organoboron and organosilicon chemistry with triple elementalization [1199d]
- Loopholes wide enough to 'drive a diesel truck through'—how to tell if a business is really net zero [1199d]
- We found the WA radioactive capsule. But in 1980, 2,200 kilograms of uranium oxide was stolen by a mine worker [1199d]
- Salty and sustainable: A bush food with business potential [1199d]
- More support needed for assistance animals, says researcher [1199d]
- Citizen scientists make 'surprising' coral find [1199d]
- QAnon is spreading outside the US. A conspiracy theory expert explains what that could mean [1199d]
- New report gives young people a voice in online safety education [1199d]
- Newport ship: After 20 years' work, experts are ready to reassemble medieval vessel found in the mud [1199d]
- Mexico made criminal justice reforms in 2008—but they haven't done much to reduce crime [1199d]
- Models explain canyons on Pluto's large moon Charon [1199d]
- A circular economy to tackle space junk [1199d]
- New statistical models speed up process of estimating leaf traits across functional groups [1199d]
- Hurricane Harvey more than doubled the acidity of Texas' Galveston Bay, threatening oyster reefs [1199d]
- Chickadees, titmice and nuthatches flocking together benefit from a diversity bonus—so do humans [1199d]
- What makes an earthquake deadly? These are the things that matter [1199d]
- Technology development could bring Raman microscopy to the clinic [1199d]
- Going small and thin for better hydrogen storage [1199d]
- Where are the workers? Research exposes 'quiet quitting' impact on labor shortage [1199d]
- Can bighorns, a bullet train and a huge solar farm coexist in the Mojave Desert? [1199d]
- Further food price rises could cause up to one million additional deaths in 2023 [1199d]
- Research shows surfers play a critical safety role at unpatrolled beaches [1199d]
- Archaeologists have discovered a mummy wrapped in gold—here's what it tells us about ancient Egyptian beliefs [1199d]
- Data bombing and dead cats—how PR uses practices of secrecy to influence media and society [1199d]
- Large numbers of Americans want a strong, rough, anti-democratic leader, say researchers [1199d]
- As extreme weather events become more frequent and intensify, exposure to flooding events is likely to grow [1199d]
- The new climate denial? Using wealth to insulate yourself from discomfort and change [1199d]
- Have model organisms evolved too far? [1199d]
- Dirty truth: Study suggests new way climate change is fueling itself [1199d]
- Earthquake in Turkey and Syria: How satellites can help rescue efforts [1199d]
- Why do some brands change racist names and logos, but others don't? Here's what the research says [1199d]
- Turkey-Syria earthquakes: A seismologist explains what has happened [1199d]
- Tag team: A tale of two Antarctic blue whales [1199d]
- Is the gruesome fun in Netflix's 'Wednesday' realistic? What science says about piranhas and nightshade [1199d]
- Researchers develop new generation of poloidal field coil power supply [1199d]
- As Lake Powell shrinks, the emergent landscape is coming back to life—and posing new challenges [1199d]
- China's demand for Africa's donkeys is rising—why it's time to control the trade [1199d]
- Food scientist explains how chocolate gets its flavor, texture and tricky reputation as an ingredient [1199d]
- Study sheds light on specificity of root exudate types for soil organic carbon decomposition [1199d]
- Digital innovation harnesses power of real-time weather data [1199d]
- Mathematician develops equations that seek to bridge the micro and macro realms [1199d]
- Study shows tropical reefs grow faster in cooler waters [1199d]
- How fish schools work in a similar manner to the brain [1199d]
- Adding an alligator gene to reduce infections in farmed catfish [1199d]
- Author asserts bilingualism no burden to resolving stuttering [1199d]
- Bluestreak cleaner wrasse found to recognize self in photograph after passing mirror test [1199d]
- Scientists call for use of practical wisdom in climate change actions [1199d]
- Tropical storms signaled by atmospheric waves, study finds [1199d]
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