The Brutalist Report - science
- Solicitor in 19th-century Tasmania traded human Aboriginal remains for scientific accolades, study reveals [492d]
- Report: Despite stronger fears of gun violence, California immigrants far less likely to own firearms than citizens [492d]
- Analyses of the Kahramanmaraş earthquake from February 2023 [492d]
- Laboratory test demonstrates that applying silicon to olive leaves promotes their growth [492d]
- Two synthetic molecules developed to help elucidate cellular functions [492d]
- Minerals and land use determine carbon storage in soils, finds study [492d]
- Rubbish bins designed with children's drawings rejected by residents [492d]
- Revolutionizing water safety: New study makes tap water cleaner and safe [492d]
- Researchers develop effective vaccine against cow parasite thanks to modification of sugar structures in plant [492d]
- Global marine life is on the move due to sea temperature rises, says study [492d]
- Hydrogels show promise as a new way to deliver drugs more efficiently [492d]
- Researchers apply theory of semantic information to realistic model, find point where information matters for survival [492d]
- Online consumers shy away from sponsored product listings, study finds [492d]
- Film and TV production found to worsen climate crisis [492d]
- New report reveals servicewomen in British military being badly let down when reporting sexual violence [492d]
- Study finds young women of color in Hartford use social media to navigate relationships and meet developmental needs [492d]
- Flower power on Indian farms helps bees, boosts livelihoods [492d]
- A new type of settlement from the time of the Wari State found in Peru [492d]
- NASA orbiter snaps stunning views of Mars horizon [492d]
- Do the bump: Scientists perfect miniaturized technique to generate precise wavelengths of visible laser light [492d]
- Commitments needed to solve aviation's impact on our climate, says new research [492d]
- Molecular diversity and evolution of far-red light photosynthesis [492d]
- Pressure-cooking birch leaves to produce raw material for organic semiconductors [492d]
- Bloom times vary in Malus species due to floral development rate [492d]
- Human rights are a low priority for many national climate change adaptation policies, research finds [492d]
- Minimalist or maximalist? The life of a microbe a mile underground [492d]
- Gaining more control over the fabrication of surface micro/nano structures using ultrafast lasers [492d]
- Solar activity likely to peak next year, new study suggests [492d]
- Fish ecologist's research indicates need to conserve iconic migratory snook in Mexico [492d]
- In California, 600 years' worth of tree rings reveal climate risks [492d]
- Slippery toilet bowl treatment causes bacteria to slide right off [492d]
- Blending statistical studies of piglet gut bacteria reveals patterns at key growth stages [492d]
- Healthcare changes can slash climate impact: global health agency [492d]
- Wetlands offer greater cumulative benefit for flood control: Study [492d]
- SpaceX sends up Space Coast's 66th launch of the year [492d]
- Dreams can vary across cultures and environments, anthropologist finds [492d]
- Policymakers shouldn't rely on generational labels or stereotypes, says economist [492d]
- New audit rules had little effect on companies, study finds [492d]
- Dallas-Fort Worth air quality continues to miss EPA goals for safety [492d]
- Climate scientist reflects on year of disastrous weather, and what's to come [492d]
- If warp drives are impossible, maybe faster-than-light communication is still on the table? [492d]
- For its next trick, Gaia could help detect background gravitational waves in the universe [492d]
- Aerocapture is a 'free lunch' in space exploration [492d]
- Scientists confirm that Seychelles is frequented by blue whales [492d]
- Earth's magnetic field protects life on Earth from radiation, but it can move, and the magnetic poles can even flip [492d]
- An adaptive representation model to efficiently represent geoscience knowledge [492d]
- What are bush kinders? And what makes a good one? [492d]
- Merriam-Webster's word of the year—authentic—reflects growing concerns over AI's ability to deceive and dehumanize [492d]
- A Peruvian farmer is trying to hold energy giant RWE responsible for climate change—the inside story [492d]
- Researchers find no evidence of Arabian leopards despite extensive search in Saudi Arabia [492d]
- LIBRA: An adaptative integrative tool for paired single-cell multi-omics data [492d]
- Study finds urban waterfowl are important seed dispersers for native and alien plants [492d]
- Measuring biodiversity across the US with space-borne lidar [492d]
- How shifting climates may have shaped early elephants' trunks [492d]
- Australian mosquito species found to target frogs' noses [492d]
- Changing attitudes indicate Australia open to banning smacking of children [492d]
- Researchers develop first-of-its-kind woven material made entirely from flexible organic crystals [492d]
- Three reasons why removing grazing animals from Australia's arid lands for carbon credits is a bad idea [492d]
- 'No one would ever speak up again': UK Servicewomen feel military culture stops them from reporting sexual assault [492d]
- New research on 1960 Sharpeville massacre shows the number of dead and injured was massively undercounted [492d]
- Philly parents worry about kids' digital media use but see some benefits, too [492d]
- Unwrapping Uranus and its icy secrets: What NASA would learn from a mission to a wild world [492d]
- Faith communities are rallying to check climate change—their size and influence counts [492d]
- How big UK builders have remained profitable without meeting housing supply targets [492d]
- Museum classifies Roman emperor as trans—but modern labels oversimplify ancient gender identities [492d]
- Slash-and-burn agriculture can increase forest biodiversity [492d]
- Research team describes the composition of asteroid Phaethon [492d]
- Q&A: Fighting climate despair—what to do to make a difference [492d]
- Natural disaster risk modeling is a reliable, affordable way to estimate expected riverine flood damage: Study [492d]
- Bolstered by buoys: Predicting El Niño [492d]
- Writing instructors are less afraid of students cheating with ChatGPT than you might think [492d]
- After a pandemic pause, Detroit restarts water shut-offs—part of a nationwide trend as costs rise [492d]
- COP28: Inside the United Arab Emirates, the oil giant hosting 2023 climate change summit [492d]
- Newly discovered megafossil flora reported from northern Vietnam [492d]
- Sustainable food production and consumption: Exploring the transition to alternative proteins [492d]
- Is graphene the best heat conductor? Researchers investigate with four-phonon scattering [492d]
- Vectorial adaptive optics: Correcting both polarization and phase [492d]
- Harnessing cutting-edge tech for cleaner nuclear energy: Breakthrough in iodine capture [492d]
- Scientists track rapid retreat of Antarctic glacier [492d]
- A new way to see the activity inside a living cell [492d]
- Scientists harness flower 'super power' to pave the way for new drug treatments [492d]
- Biomimetic crystallization for long-pursued –COOH-functionalized gold nanocluster with near-infrared phosphorescence [492d]
- A gamma-ray pulsar milestone inspires innovative astrophysics and applications [492d]
- The secret life of an electromagnon: Research takes a step toward ultrafast control of magnetism with light [492d]
- Reprogramming tissue mechanically to promote wound healing [492d]
- Astronomers find 'tilted' planets even in pristine solar systems [492d]
- Investigating and fine-tuning the properties of 'magic' graphene [492d]
- Girls less likely to be diagnosed with special educational needs—new research [492d]
- Bidding adieu to sticky ice, but with a grain of salt [492d]
- Québec's hardwood trees could move north. Here's how that could affect the boreal forest landscape [492d]
- Nano-sized cell particles are promising intervention tool in treating infectious diseases, says study [492d]
- Cell fate choice during adult regeneration is highly disorganized, study finds [492d]
- Physicists discover molecule-like structure of nuclear ground state [492d]
- Research unveils nickel-based catalysts with remarkable economic feasibility [492d]
- How can we evaluate the quality of global water models? [492d]
- Thirty years of data show persistent organic pollutants remain a threat to marine biodiversity [492d]
- New study reveals how pollution affects clouds and climate [492d]
- Exotic atomic nucleus sheds light on the world of quarks [492d]
- X-rays reveal unexpected protein function in plants [492d]
- New method for identifying bacteria more easily [492d]
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