The Brutalist Report - science
- Earthquakes may not be primary driver of glacial lake outburst floods [259d]
- Researchers find baby stars discharge plume-like 'sneezes' of magnetic flux during formation [260d]
- Oxidant pollutant ozone removes mating barriers between fly species, study finds [260d]
- Nothing is everything: How hidden emptiness can define the usefulness of filtration materials [260d]
- Cloud engineering could be more effective 'painkiller' for global warming than previously thought [260d]
- Pork labeling schemes 'not helpful' in making informed buying choices, say researchers [260d]
- Ocean currents threaten to collapse Antarctic ice shelves, study finds [260d]
- Write angry thoughts down and shred them, Japan study advises [260d]
- EU to make pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries pay for treating water [260d]
- Japanese astronaut to be first non-American to set foot on moon [260d]
- Panama plans dry alternative to drought-hit canal [260d]
- Scientists are grasping at straws while trying to protect infant corals from hungry fish [260d]
- Scientists create octopus survival guide to minimize impacts of fishing [260d]
- Talking to Americans reveals the diversity behind the shared opinion 'the country is on the wrong track' [260d]
- Organizations need to beware of 'institutional parasites,' study says [260d]
- Team reports on ultrafast laser state active controlling based on anisotropic quasi-1D material [260d]
- Using CO₂ and biomass, researchers find path to more environmentally friendly recyclable plastics [260d]
- Using research to solve societal problems starts with building connections and making space for young people [260d]
- Precision agriculture research identifies gene that controls production of flowers and fruits in pea plants [260d]
- Canada readies for another 'explosive' wildfire season [260d]
- Personality type can help predict who's single or in a relationship, and how happy they are, says study [260d]
- Researchers investigate effectiveness of shipping alliances [260d]
- Protecting drinking water on prairies from an emerging pollutant [260d]
- Through astronaut eyes, virtual reality propels gateway forward [260d]
- New NASA strategy envisions sustainable future for space operations [260d]
- Visiting white parts of town makes some Black kids feel less safe, according to study [260d]
- River restoration is encouraging Atlantic salmon to return to heart of the UK [260d]
- Long-term forest study shows tornado's effects linger 25 years later [260d]
- Experts determine best way to breed frogs in captivity [260d]
- Does wearing a face mask make you seem more or less trustworthy? [260d]
- Study on climate-damaging palm oil production in Indonesia shows push for industrialization [260d]
- A new coating method in mRNA engineering points the way to advanced therapies [260d]
- Microplastic 'hotspots' identified in Long Island Sound [260d]
- Biden says Japanese will be first non-American on moon [260d]
- Recent advances in application of polysaccharides in cosmetics [260d]
- New report 'braids' Indigenous and Western knowledge for forest adaptation strategies against climate change [260d]
- The evolving attitudes of Gen X toward evolution [260d]
- ATLAS provides first measurement of the W-boson width at the LHC [260d]
- Study finds link between anti-Black sentiment and broad support for political violence in the US [260d]
- Smart vest turns fish into underwater spies, providing a glimpse into aquatic life like never before [260d]
- Making ultra-fast electron measurements in multiple directions to reveal the secrets of the aurora [260d]
- Nearly half of B2B startups choose not to market themselves, researchers find [260d]
- Ants in Colorado are on the move due to climate change [260d]
- Key sectors stymie emission reduction efforts in New Zealand, reveals study [260d]
- Report says Band-Aids contain PFAS—many small exposures can add up to a big exposure [260d]
- Caterpillar 'noses' are surprisingly sophisticated, researchers find [260d]
- Flowers may be more ancient than dinosaurs, but scientists can't agree on when they evolved [260d]
- Adelaide is losing 75,000 trees a year. Tree-removal laws must be tightened for cities to be livable and green [260d]
- New approach needed to save Australia's non-perennial rivers [260d]
- Wind energy and bat conservation: Scientists call for the global application of measures to reduce fatalities [260d]
- If Europa has geysers, they're very faint [260d]
- Building footprints could help identify neighborhood sociodemographic traits [260d]
- Most cybercriminal threats are concentrated in just a few countries, new index shows [260d]
- Economic wealth may be linked with happiness in China, if inequality is low [260d]
- 'Make Sweden Great Again'—the far right found each other on Twitter during the Swedish election [260d]
- 9 out of 10 kids are not developmentally on track in literacy and numeracy—study of 8 African countries [260d]
- Superfund plan for Columbia River sparks debate in Northwest [260d]
- Satellite observations show climatological characteristics of isolated deep convection over Tibetan Plateau [260d]
- Post mergers and acquisitions, will employees leave or stay? Researchers say 'just ask AI' [260d]
- OK, the eclipse was cool, but those glasses aren't. Now what? [260d]
- Psychological health of investors and stock market linked, study finds [260d]
- Polysaccharide-based membranes with high wet mechanical properties for bone repair [260d]
- Tiny crystals capture millions of years of mountain range history: Geologist excavates the Himalayas with a microscope [260d]
- Researchers are developing body armor made from silk—but this apparently cutting-edge idea is centuries old [260d]
- Election disinformation: How AI-powered bots work and how you can protect yourself from their influence [260d]
- Fintech has a gender problem—here's why you should care [260d]
- Fossilized dinosaur eggshells can preserve amino acids, the building blocks of proteins, over millions of years [260d]
- Tiny weevils are waging war on the invasive water lettuce plant choking South Africa's Vaal River [260d]
- West Africa's falling fish stocks: Illegal Chinese trawlers, climate change and artisanal fishing fleets to blame [260d]
- After delay, Delta IV Heavy lifts off for the last time [260d]
- A new way of looking at data that shows what's working for Indigenous school kids and what isn't [260d]
- The limits of ice: What a 19th-century expedition trapped in sea ice for a year tells us about Antarctica's future [260d]
- The domination of private interests presents a risk to the long-term health of the Bay of Fundy [260d]
- Researchers explain how cities can implement environmentally sustainable densification [260d]
- US announces tough tap water standards for 'forever chemicals' [260d]
- Global warming will 'decimate' G20 economies without unity: UN climate head [260d]
- Russia aborts second attempt to launch a heavy-lift rocket from Far East [260d]
- Physicists discover a novel quantum state in an elemental solid [260d]
- Quantum crystal of frozen electrons—the Wigner crystal—is visualized for the first time [260d]
- New strategy for assessing the applicability of reactions [260d]
- 3D mouth of an ancient jawless fish suggests they were filter-feeders, not scavengers or hunters [260d]
- Single-crop farming has potential to harm bees, study finds [260d]
- New spectrometer helps identify alternative catalyst materials for affordable hydrogen fuel cells [260d]
- New molecular device unlocks potential for targeted drug delivery and self-healing materials [260d]
- Certified timber harvesting of tropical forests proves beneficial for gorillas and elephants [260d]
- Researchers discover how we perceive bitter taste [260d]
- Quantum behavior at room temperature: When laser light makes materials magnetic [260d]
- Scientists reconstruct assembly of the human centriole, image by image, for the first time [260d]
- Physicists track how continuous changes in dimensionality affect collective properties of a superfluid [260d]
- Humans shape the journey of mud, study reveals [260d]
- Building block for magnetoelectric spin-orbit logic opens new avenue for low-power beyond-CMOS technologies [260d]
- The science of static shock jolted into the 21st century [260d]
- Self-embedding silver nanoparticles: Researchers find the 'silver lining' in cotton gin waste [260d]
- Are the world's cultures growing apart? [260d]
- New protein imaging method supports the design of innovative new cancer drugs [260d]
- A promising target for new RNA therapeutics now accessible [260d]
- Novel UV broadband spectrometer improves air pollutant analysis [260d]
- Research uncovers why urine sprayed by cats emits a pungent odor [260d]
- Global collaboration discovers drug target to combat chronic lung infection [260d]
- Discovery of pottery rewrites Aboriginal history [260d]
Previous Day