The Brutalist Report - science
- French love letters confiscated by Britain finally read after 265 years [486d]
- The last turn of 'Ezekiel's Wheel' honors a fossil hunter [486d]
- STEM Career Days boost high school students' career aspirations in STEM fields, study finds [486d]
- A comprehensive approach to tackling pollution in Houston and beyond [486d]
- Once they have laid their eggs, fish become 'young' again: Study [486d]
- Q&A: 'Hot hand' in sports is real, but there's a catch [486d]
- New algae species rewrites understanding of reef systems [486d]
- Study examines the relationship between mice and a plant that flowers once a century [486d]
- Researchers create a breathable alveolus in vitro [486d]
- Food waste prevention in Europe can generate major footprint savings [486d]
- The first assimilation of CryoSat-2 summer observations provides accurate estimates of Arctic sea ice thickness [486d]
- Researchers supply significant genomic insight into tar spot on corn [486d]
- The Wnt signaling pathway: The foundation of cell growth, development, and potential therapeutics [486d]
- Researchers reveal true crabs' epic ancient odyssey from sea to land and back again [486d]
- Maps reveal biochar's potential for mitigating climate change [486d]
- Q&A: Birds of East Africa—their extraordinary diversity and changing behavior [486d]
- The health and economic toll of gun violence in youth [486d]
- Threatened sharks and rays caught off Cyprus [486d]
- Mental health in the workplace is an ongoing challenge [486d]
- NASA's Curiosity rover clocks 4,000 days on Mars [486d]
- Avalanche of published academic articles could erode trust in science [486d]
- Black Americans from well-educated families continue to face educational barriers, finds study [486d]
- Paleobionics: A 450 million-year-old organism finds new life in softbotics [486d]
- Model suggests that mammalian sperm cells have two modes of swimming [486d]
- Early production continues on advanced upper stage for NASA moon rocket [486d]
- New study sheds light on Adélie penguins' reliance on declining sea ice during molt [486d]
- Team develops new method for communicating around arbitrary opaque walls [486d]
- Boys' reading motivation continues to lag: How schools can address this problem [486d]
- Study finds almost the same amount of carbon is sequestered in mineral soil and stems in heath forests [486d]
- Searching for the supernova neutrino background to the universe [486d]
- Competition proposed to deliver European space cargo to ISS [486d]
- Green spaces can save lives, according to urban big data [486d]
- Learning more about how flu strains evolved may help guide future vaccine development [486d]
- Measuring the impact of desert greening [486d]
- Civilizations could use gravitational lenses to transmit power from star to star [486d]
- Dimorphos is probably a piece of Didymos [486d]
- TESS finds eight more super-Earths [486d]
- SETI works best when telescopes double-check each other [486d]
- Scientists assemble first semi-wild-type melon T2T genome [486d]
- Model shows how fish synchronize tail fins to save energy [486d]
- New Webb images show gas-rich baby galaxies setting the early universe alight [486d]
- No appetite for vegetarian diet to help the planet, finds study [486d]
- Vampire viruses prey on other viruses to replicate themselves—and may hold the key to new antiviral therapies [486d]
- PFAS: How research is uncovering damaging effects of 'forever chemicals' [486d]
- City and highway lights threaten mountain lion habitats [486d]
- Q&A: Growing African vegetables on buildings can save space and feed cities—new study [486d]
- Researcher: The climate crisis is making gender inequality in developing coastal communities worse [486d]
- The world's boreal forests may be shrinking as climate change pushes them northward [486d]
- Opinion: It's time to limit how often we can travel abroad—'carbon passports' may be the answer [486d]
- Fossil study shows frogs were Florida's first-known vertebrates from the Caribbean [486d]
- Democrats and Republicans have sharply different attitudes about removing misinformation from social media, finds study [486d]
- Carbon-based sensors are poised to facilitate a seamless human-machine interface [486d]
- Two faces of dignity: A Kantian perspective on ride share drivers' fight for decent working conditions [486d]
- Grain as a weapon: Russia-Ukraine war reveals how capitalism fuels global hunger [486d]
- Rewarding women more like men could reduce wage gap [486d]
- The controllable splitting of a single Cooper pair in a hybrid quantum dot system [486d]
- NASA telescopes discover record-breaking black hole [486d]
- Do racehorses even know they're 'racing' each other? It's unlikely [486d]
- Our minds handle risk strangely—and that's partly why we delayed climate action so long, researcher says [486d]
- Homeowners often feel better about life than renters, but not always—whether you are mortgaged matters [486d]
- Long-distance weaponry identified at the 31,000-year-old archaeological site of Maisières-Canal [486d]
- New model adds human reactions to flood risk assessment [486d]
- How the antioxidant glutathione keeps mitochondria healthy [486d]
- Experiment shows biological interactions of microplastics in watery environment [486d]
- How egg cells store proteins for the beginning of a new life [486d]
- Midlife crisis of the universe: Research finds galaxies' interactions did not affect interstellar dust [486d]
- Graphene's proton permeability: A switch for future energy technologies [486d]
- Phytoplankton uptake of mercury controlled by thiols, study shows [486d]
- Research team develops biotechnological process to degrade plastics [486d]
- Scientists develop new hydrogels for wound management [486d]
- New evidence strongly suggests Indonesia's Gunung Padang is oldest known pyramid [486d]
- Study discovers role for gut bacteria in host-pathogen competition for nutrients [486d]
- Single nanoscale hybrid system for studying the vacuum fluctuation field [486d]
- Genetic analysis shows European wildcats avoided introduced domestic cats for 2,000 years [486d]
- First wireless map of worm's nervous system revealed [486d]
- Scientists highlight discrepancies in regional climate models [486d]
- Crust-forming algae are displacing corals in tropical waters worldwide [486d]
- Abortion bans linked to increase in children entering foster system, researchers find [486d]
- Research team suggests ways to eat our way out of the climate crisis [486d]
- First interactive enrichment system for giraffes prototyped in Scottish zoo [486d]
- Oldest known samples of brittle stars from supercontinent Gondwana discovered in South Africa [486d]
- Researchers develop stable and efficient inorganic CsPbI3 solar cells [486d]
- Harmful gases could be detected on-the-spot with new way to generate powerful lasers [486d]
- Establishing the science of stone walls [486d]
- The debate over native plants and their cultivars gathers steam [486d]
- Scientists observe composite superstructure growth from nanocrystals in real time [486d]
- New 'little bitty' dinosaur discovered in North Texas [486d]
- From supersolid to microemulsion: Exploring spin-orbit coupled Bose-Einstein condensates [486d]
- Detecting hidden defects in materials using a single-pixel terahertz sensor [486d]
- Image: Hubble captures spiral galaxy NGC 1566 [486d]
- Plants' ingenious defense against mutational damage [486d]
- Europe to decide its future in space at Seville summit [486d]
- Fans forgo facemasks as India's toxic smog clouds World Cup [486d]
- Arctic Ocean soundscapes reveal changes in mammal populations in response to climate change [486d]
- Fossils tell tale of last primate to inhabit North America before humans [486d]
- Scientists map loss of groundwater storage around the world [486d]
- Video technology could transform how scientists monitor changes in species evolution and development [486d]
- Scientists reveal new mechanism for dynamic regulation of manchette microtubules during sperm development [486d]
- Hydrogel-assisted microfluidic spinning of stretchable fibers via fluidic and interfacial self-adaptation [486d]
- TESS discovers Saturn-like planet orbiting an M-dwarf star [486d]
Previous Day