The Brutalist Report - science
- Living in fear on Italy's Campi Flegrei volcano [355d]
- Taiwan cancels flights, shuts schools ahead of typhoon [355d]
- Three scientists win Nobel Prize in chemistry for their work on tiny quantum dots [355d]
- A prehistoric cosmic airburst preceded the advent of agriculture in the Levant [356d]
- Researchers identify underused strategy for recovering endangered species [356d]
- Extreme fires and heavy rainfall driving platypuses from their homes [356d]
- Warming beaches threaten Yemen sea turtles' future [356d]
- Can public financing for political campaigns affect voter participation? [356d]
- Climate change draws great white sharks north, threatening ecosystem [356d]
- Greenland's Inuit falling through thin ice of climate change [356d]
- Canada's wildfires take devastating toll on wildlife [356d]
- Firefighters tell of hellish battle against Canada wildfires [356d]
- Inuit hunters blame cruise ships as narwhal disappear [356d]
- Swedish media report that the winners of the Nobel Prize in chemistry may have been announced early [356d]
- Unique voice prints in parrots could help birds be recognized in a flock, no matter what they say [356d]
- Identifying biosecurity to prevent chronic wasting disease transmission among deer populations [356d]
- Q&A: New lymphedema-on-chip platform holds promise [356d]
- New pipeline makes valuable organic acid from plants—saving money and emissions [356d]
- Feds propose protections for turtles that nearly went extinct in Washington state [356d]
- How people perceive multiracial faces isn't always so Black and White, study finds [356d]
- 'Climate vulnerability index' shows where action, resources are needed to address climate change threats [356d]
- More and more emerging diseases threaten trees around the world [356d]
- 'Invasion' of tropical birds known as limpkins reported in Illinois—invasive snails may be attractive food source [356d]
- Fluorescent and radiometric probes provide researchers with more detailed data [356d]
- Examining how bryophytes adapt without gibberellin [356d]
- Report: Ten billion mouths to feed by 2050 [356d]
- The 'plastic paradox': Some clean-up technologies do more harm than good, researchers say [356d]
- A rise in breastfeeding comes at expense of mothers' careers, new study finds [356d]
- Climate change and cattle: Genetics may hold answer to heat stress tolerance [356d]
- Estonia's next satellite, largely built by undergrad students, to fly aboard Vega VV23 [356d]
- New population numbers: 1.4 million whales, dolphins and porpoises in the European Atlantic [356d]
- Female animals may learn mate preferences based on other more experienced females' choices [356d]
- The clock is ticking. Can 'scientific diplomacy' save the world's hottest sea? [356d]
- Undergraduate researcher discovers unexpected diversity in key river microorganisms [356d]
- Women, minority faculty less likely to negotiate pay or seek other job opportunities, finds study [356d]
- A string of volcanic tremors raises fears of mass evacuations in Italy [356d]
- Too much of a good thing? Banks enjoying high returns in favorable times could be 'warning sign' [356d]
- Researchers see a future for agricultural solar parks, but also challenges [356d]
- Is deer culling the answer to Scottish woodland regeneration? [356d]
- Three steps for getting over social media envy: Advice from a psychologist [356d]
- Relatable, welcoming cities play large role in migrant success, finds study [356d]
- A graphene addition for enhancing the critical current density of Bi-2223 superconductors [356d]
- There's a thriving global market in turtles, and much of that trade is illegal [356d]
- Webb's wide-angle view of the Orion Nebula is released on ESASky [356d]
- Bird species changing faster than expected in protected areas [356d]
- What are attoseconds? Nobel-winning physics explained [356d]
- Hubble views NGC 4654 in the constellation Virgo [356d]
- New research shows how companies could be gaming their reported greenhouse gas emissions [356d]
- Research demonstrates the power of rhythm as a design element in evolution and robotics [356d]
- Iron atoms discovered on the move in Earth's solid inner core [356d]
- The burials that could challenge historians' ideas about Anglo-Saxon gender [356d]
- New single-use plastic ban takes effect in England. Here's why its impact may be limited [356d]
- Glaciers can give us clues about when a volcano might erupt [356d]
- Q&A: Nigeria's new blue economy ministry could harness marine resources, moving the focus away from oil [356d]
- Researcher: Even before deepfakes, tech was a tool of abuse and control [356d]
- Opinion: Montréal's 'mixed' police squads don't help the city's unhoused people. They cause more harm [356d]
- Rosebank shows the UK's offshore oil regulator no longer serves the public good, say researchers [356d]
- Riskier times on campuses mean we need a tool for prevention and intervention of sexual assaults, researchers say [356d]
- Researchers started a service for people worried about their sexual thoughts about children: Here's what they found [356d]
- Physicists realize fractionalization without a magnetic field [356d]
- Australian fire authorities are better prepared for this summer. The question now is, are you? [356d]
- Promises to get tough on youth crime might win votes, but the evidence shows it hasn't worked for NZ [356d]
- Study suggests large mound structures on Kuiper belt object Arrokoth may have common origin [356d]
- Carbon-capture tree plantations threaten tropical biodiversity for little gain, ecologists say [356d]
- Using air to deflect lasers [356d]
- Researchers identify tiny, unique sea creature photographed in 2018 [356d]
- New understanding of perfluorooctanoic acid could pave the way towards safer products and better human health [356d]
- Optimizing continuous-variable functions with quantum annealing [356d]
- Nano-mechanoelectrical approach increases DNA detection sensitivity by 100 times [356d]
- Understanding the single cell proteome in the context of surrounding tissue [356d]
- Research team creates wearable sensor to monitor 'last line of defense' antibiotic [356d]
- Scientists investigate potential of sustainable protection of rapidly subsiding coastlines with mangroves [356d]
- Study investigates the population of young low-mass stars in Trumpler 14 [356d]
- Model of photosynthetic antenna suggests different types of plants may grow on Earth-like rocky planets [356d]
- Mathematical bedtime stories may build better mathematical memory [356d]
- Mercury: Shrinking planet is still getting smaller, according to new research [356d]
- Holes in baby dinosaur bones show how football-sized hatchlings grew to 3-ton teens [356d]
- Electronic sensor the size of a single molecule a potential game-changer [356d]
- Controlled burns help prevent wildfires, but climate change is limiting their use [356d]
- Stars and inner compass guide moths and birds, say researchers [356d]
- New species of cobra-like snake discovered, but it may already be extinct [356d]
- Why does it get hot when you rub things together? Unraveling the mystery of dynamic friction at the atomic level [356d]
- Scientists develop model to predict and simulate microplastic transport in South Australian waters [356d]
- Reflecting on one's values increases success in job search, says study [356d]
- Genetic study of citrus fruits suggests they originated in southern China [356d]
- Atmospheric microplastic transport predominantly derived from oceans, study finds [356d]
- Bursts of star formation explain mysterious brightness at cosmic dawn [356d]
- Scientists develop nanozyme mimetic that degrades effluents under sunlight [356d]
- Gut bacteria found in wild wolves may be key to improving domestic dogs' health [356d]
- Improved mangrove conservation could yield cash, carbon, coastal benefits [356d]
- Indonesian city closes schools over peatland fire haze [356d]
- As rising temperatures threaten urban wildlife, experts recommend protecting green spaces [356d]
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