The Brutalist Report - science
- Deadly frog disease more prevalent in central Florida than expected, study finds [490d]
- Finding fresh approaches for tried-and-true antibiotics [490d]
- Study sheds light on toxicity of atmospheric particulate matter pollution [490d]
- Top science editor defends peer-review system in climate row [490d]
- The tricky path to tripling renewable energy capacity [490d]
- A NICER approach to genome editing [490d]
- Floods wiped out quarter of Greek farm produce: experts [490d]
- Skepticism about claim human ancestors nearly went extinct [490d]
- Repurposing dead spiders, counting cadaver nose hairs win Ig Nobels for comical scientific feats [490d]
- Polar experiments reveal seasonal cycle in Antarctic sea ice algae [491d]
- Are US teenagers more likely than others to exaggerate their math abilities? Study says yes [491d]
- Clever lapwings use cover to hide in plain sight [491d]
- New study finds most communities will encounter heavy rainfall, excessive heat under climate change [491d]
- NASA announces summer 2023 hottest on record [491d]
- Melting ice likely triggered climate change 8,000+ years ago [491d]
- New analysis sheds light on mystery of turtle remains found in a Roman Iron Age grave in Poland [491d]
- Examining the intriguing details of collisions at extreme energies [491d]
- Researchers use carbon capture and utilization technology to recycle industrial carbon dioxide [491d]
- Stretching the truth: New research reveals negative effects of exaggerative political statements [491d]
- Q&A: New tool can reveal inequitable distribution of 'healing' green spaces [491d]
- Scientists uncover mystery of important material for semiconductors at the surface [491d]
- Webb snaps supersonic outflow of young star [491d]
- New poll shows 77% of Massachusetts residents support $600 child and family tax credit [491d]
- New teaching aid taking the awkwardness out of sex education [491d]
- Researchers nurture periwinkles in lab for first time, look toward new aquaculture business [491d]
- Genomic insights into the past and future of the black rhinoceros [491d]
- Scientists probe the source of key hydrocarbons on Earth—and in space [491d]
- Vocal learning in starlings linked to problem solving skills and brain size [491d]
- How hard will Hurricane Lee hit New England? The cold North Atlantic may decide that [491d]
- Africa Climate Week advances tree restoration pledges but a big seed shortage remains [491d]
- Worse results and more drop-outs recorded when teaching is in English, Swedish study finds [491d]
- How Europe's forests regenerate—without any human interference [491d]
- How to say 'jumping ants' in Uchinaaguchi [491d]
- Scientists uncover surprising twist in the ways bacteria spread antibiotic-resistant genes [491d]
- Sentinel-1 reveals shifts from Morocco earthquake [491d]
- Mini space thruster that runs on water [491d]
- Long-lived lakes as a driving force behind the evolution of freshwater snails [491d]
- Customizing nanoelectronic sensors for the detection of viral antigens [491d]
- Climate change is undermining nearly all sustainable development goals, says report [491d]
- Planning is underway for NASA's next big flagship space telescope [491d]
- Many don't know key facts about US Constitution, study finds [491d]
- Modeling climate extremes to show effect on atmospheric carbon [491d]
- Growth of large operators threatens existence of grassroots coworking spaces, study warns [491d]
- NASA's new greenhouse gas detector moves closer to launch [491d]
- Researchers enhance the function of natural proteins using 'protein Legos' [491d]
- Genetically modified bacteria found to break down plastics in saltwater [491d]
- Whether Saturn's rings are young or old, its moons may be as ancient as the planet itself [491d]
- Using topology, researchers advance understanding of how cells organize themselves [491d]
- Medicanes: rare, 'supercharging' Mediterranean storms [491d]
- Heating and cooling space habitats isn't easy. One engineering team is developing a lighter, more efficient solution [491d]
- The complex chemistry behind America's spirit: How bourbon gets its distinctive taste and color [491d]
- Why it's good to talk about women's health at work, according to research [491d]
- Researchers shed light on the molecular activation of the MAP kinase p38α cytokine storm 'switch' [491d]
- Researchers discover tissue-specific protection against protein aggregation [491d]
- Researchers call for major reforms of the UN Sustainable Development Goals [491d]
- France launches bird vaccination scheme amid fears of a repeat of H5N1 outbreaks [491d]
- Negative coverage can impact opinion on climate engineering research, study finds [491d]
- Research finds interfaith engagement in college environments combats Islamophobia [491d]
- What's worse than a 'toxic' workplace? One that gaslights employees [491d]
- Pollination by more than one bee species found to improve cherry harvest [491d]
- Could we find aliens terraforming other worlds? [491d]
- AI models struggle to identify nonsense, says study [491d]
- Some lunar regolith are better for living off the land on the moon [491d]
- Teams watch weather as OSIRIS-REx prepares to return asteroid sample [491d]
- A nonrelativistic and nonmagnetic mechanism for generating terahertz waves [491d]
- Teachers around the globe feel undervalued, researchers find [491d]
- Researchers develop high-performance zero thermal expansion composite for precision devices [491d]
- Stella, the Steller's sea eagle making an economic impact on bird tourism [491d]
- 'Lab-on-a-drone' sends science skyward to keep track of smelly air pollution [491d]
- A brightly (multi)colored future for electrochromic devices shines ahead [491d]
- With little knowledge comes great confidence: Study reveals relationship between knowledge and attitudes toward science [491d]
- Why the Earth quakes: A closer look at what's going on under the ground [491d]
- The NZ ad industry wants to clean up its climate act, but will agencies drop their fossil fuel clients? [491d]
- The importance of shining a light on hidden toxic histories [491d]
- Shelters can help homeless people by providing quiet and privacy, not just a bunk and a meal [491d]
- Scientists suggest use of data-driven approach to look for life on other planets [491d]
- Electrons from Earth may be forming water on the moon [491d]
- How Canada can make better progress on disability inclusion [491d]
- Viewpoint: Remote work marks the path to a greener future [491d]
- Should we give children an allowance? [491d]
- Asian hornets make UK their latest target—here's why they're such a threat to European bees [491d]
- Alberta's electricity prices surged over the summer due to its deregulated market, researcher says [491d]
- Australia's unsung farm dams provide vital habitat to threatened species of frogs [491d]
- Why we must address the interconnected harms to people, animals and ecosystems in train derailments [491d]
- How rising water vapor in the atmosphere is amplifying warming and making extreme weather worse [491d]
- Are crows really that clever? [491d]
- This desk is mine: How noisy offices can make us more territorial [491d]
- Healthy soil grows more food and cuts emissions, but government inaction means too much soil is degraded [491d]
- Koalas need their booster shots too. Here's a way to beat chlamydia with just one capture and less trauma [491d]
- World is failing on Sustainable Development Goals, say scientists [491d]
- Pollen in pee: Fossilized urine from a small African mammal helps with understanding past environments [491d]
- Astronomers investigate intermediate polar TX Columbae [491d]
- Rivers are rapidly warming, losing oxygen: Aquatic life at risk, study finds [491d]
- Researchers present novel principle for nitric oxide-mediated signaling in blood vessels [491d]
- New research signals a quantum leap for brain tumor treatment [491d]
- Research reveals food is primary driver of the EU-27's outsized ecological footprint [491d]
- Researchers investigate how carbon atoms might diffuse on interstellar ice grains [491d]
- Singling out a bacterium from the crowd [491d]
- Research team identifies 25 new viruses in Barcelona's wastewaters [491d]
- Scientists find banded sand catsharks hiding inside sea sponges [491d]
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