The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- X-ray binary Swift J1727.8-1613 has a large relativistic jet, observations show [229d]
- The world's most powerful anti-fungal chemistries cause fungal pathogens to self-destruct [229d]
- India court urges national emergency declaration for heat waves [229d]
- World's biggest companies snap up 'likely junk' carbon offsets: analysis [229d]
- Trout in mine-polluted rivers are genetically 'isolated,' new study shows [229d]
- Novel mobile air monitoring technology yields greater insight into post-disaster pollution levels [229d]
- New genomic tools for three modern cotton varieties could guide future breeding efforts [229d]
- Report indicates EU citizens feel increasingly European [229d]
- Accelerated approach leads to discovery of a new catalytic promoter on par with decades of study [229d]
- Study finds political commitment in long-term climate policy key for effective EU emissions trading system [229d]
- Scientists predict high groundwater depletion risk in South Korea by 2080 [229d]
- Team induces piezoelectricity for enhanced tetracycline hydrochloride degradation through photopiezocatalysis [229d]
- 'Metaholograms': Researchers develop a new type of hologram [229d]
- Controlling ion transport for a blue energy future: Research highlights the potential of nanopore membranes [229d]
- Food safety, quality review summarizes sustainable seafood preservation to minimize waste, losses [229d]
- Was Seahenge created for a ritual to extend the summer during climate change battle? [229d]
- Research finds increased risk of suicide and crime after court-ordered child removal in Sweden [229d]
- Volunteer recruitment still 'tough': UK survey shows no signs of improvement [229d]
- Personal connections at work positively impact retention and mental health, says report [229d]
- Biologist calls for protection and more studies of natural time capsules of climate change [229d]
- Indigenous-led study unveils framework to attain cultural license to operate in the blue economy [229d]
- Atlantic hurricane season could be record-breaker [229d]
- Study shows slow-growth diet before breeding offers better long-range health in pigs [229d]
- When to say goodbye? Survey sheds light on difficult decisions for dog owners [230d]
- How zoning affects greenhouse gas emissions [230d]
- NASA releases new high-quality, near real-time air quality data [230d]
- Swarming for success: Starling completes primary mission [230d]
- Tsunami sands help scientists assess Cascadia earthquake models [230d]
- Image: James Webb Space Telescope spots starburst galaxy [230d]
- 'Sour' grapes: Berry damage, fruit flies worsen wine [230d]
- Researchers develop ultrafast wavemeter that employs spectral–spatial–temporal mapping [230d]
- Racial resentment fueled Jan. 6 rebellion and opposition to House probe, scholars find [230d]
- Virtual flying lessons for Hera asteroid mission [230d]
- Tracing the evolution of ferns' surprisingly sweet defense strategy [230d]
- Novel method for mass production of recombinant proteins uses mono-sodium glutamate [230d]
- The missing puzzle piece: A striking new snake species from the Arabian Peninsula [230d]
- Microscopic defects in ice influence how massive glaciers flow, study shows [230d]
- Twin NASA satellites are ready to help gauge Earth's energy balance [230d]
- Historic iceberg surges offer insights on modern climate change [230d]
- New method uses light to enable the generation of non-canonical amino acids [230d]
- Is your coffee 'not hot' or 'cold'? Observing how the brain processes negated adjectives [230d]
- Simulations demonstrate potential mechanisms of intermediate-mass black hole formation in globular clusters [230d]
- New modified CRISPR protein can fit inside virus used for gene therapy [230d]
- Study suggests faster decomposition rates in waterways could exacerbate greenhouse gas emissions, threaten biodiversity [230d]
- Study shows cuckoos evolve to look like their hosts—and form new species in the process [230d]
- Novel virus identified in zebrafish from the pet trade causes disease in laboratory fish [230d]
- Misleading COVID-19 headlines from mainstream sources did more harm on Facebook than fake news, study finds [230d]
- Lava continues to flow from Iceland volcano but not at powerful level as eruption [230d]
- Researchers develop new method to assess equity implications of carbon taxes [230d]
- Bicultural staff can better boost chances of success in international negotiations, researcher explains [230d]
- Exploring hierarchy in dynamic environments [230d]
- Scientists develop most sensitive method yet for observing single molecules [230d]
- Researcher develops model of influencer importance within Instagram networks [230d]
- New Jersey's cash bail reform reduced incarceration without increasing gun violence, study says [230d]
- Q&A: How to make sustainable products faster with artificial intelligence and automation [230d]
- Researchers uncover protein SRSF1's uncommon ability to bind and unfold RNA G-quadruplexes [230d]
- Sun releases strong solar flare [230d]
- Nectarivores: A world of sweet-toothed critters [230d]
- Virtual lab meetings found to improve undergraduate research experience and foster diversity in academia [230d]
- Using entangled particles to create unbreakable encryption [230d]
- Fossil places extinct saber-toothed cat on Texas coast [230d]
- Sleight of hand: Australia's Net Zero target is being lost in accounting tricks, offsets and more gas [230d]
- Unexpected source of nutrients fuels growth of toxic algae from Lake Erie [230d]
- Model simulates urban flood risk with an eye to equity [230d]
- Consumer research shows leaving product promotions to chance has benefits [230d]
- What's under this hole on the surface of Mars? [230d]
- Astronomy generates mountains of data—that's perfect for AI [230d]
- Black Holes: Why study them? What makes them so fascinating? [230d]
- How much water would a self-sustaining moonbase need? [230d]
- New machine-learning model provides teachers with access to high-quality creativity tests [230d]
- Drones offer new perspective on vulnerable tide-exposed coral reefs [230d]
- Q&A: Economist examines impact of noncompete agreements [230d]
- Astronomers help find most distant galaxy using James Webb Space Telescope [230d]
- Understanding how zwitterionic polymers can lead to safer drugs and disease prevention [230d]
- Researchers find high concentrations of D-amino acids and D-lactate in estuarine polychaetes [230d]
- Nanoscale engineering brings light-twisting materials to more extreme settings [230d]
- New anti-counterfeit technique packs two light-reactive images into one material [230d]
- The oil and gas industry has been lying about global warming for decades—accountability is long overdue [230d]
- Orangutan diplomacy: Why Malaysia's scheme is attracting criticism before it starts [230d]
- Carbon credits are useful for stabilizing the climate, but are they used effectively? [230d]
- As No Mow May ends, here's why we should keep patches of lawn permanently wild [230d]
- The rush to return humans to the moon and build lunar bases could threaten opportunities for astronomy [230d]
- What does AI mean for Australian democracy? And what can we do about it? [230d]
- Cheap, dirty leftovers can release pure oxygen: Hexagonal manganites show promise for production on an industrial scale [230d]
- Generous perks equals happy workers? Not always. Here's what employees really want [230d]
- Chandra X-ray Observatory's clear, sharp photos help astrophysicist study energetic black holes [230d]
- How embracing the cringe can help your dating life [230d]
- How to cut stray cat numbers in a way that works better for everyone [230d]
- Women are 14 times more likely to die in a climate disaster than men—just one way climate change is gendered [230d]
- New method could significantly reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions [230d]
- Tonga's volcanic eruption could cause unusual weather for the rest of the decade, new study shows [230d]
- New method advances cancer detection by counting tiny blood-circulating particles [230d]
- 'Cape of Storms': Climate researchers explain Cape Town's recent extreme weather [230d]
- Most people trust accurate search results when the stakes are high, study finds [230d]
- Chemists, biologists, archaeologists: Who will unearth the recipes of our ancestors? [230d]
- Ancient medicine blends with modern-day research in new tissue regeneration method [230d]
- Scientists create the thinnest lens on Earth, enabled by excitons [230d]
- Travel through data from space in new 3D Instagram experiences [230d]
- Rapid urbanization in Africa transforms local food systems and threatens biodiversity, says study [230d]
- Reduced sulfur content in shipping fuel associated with increased maritime atmospheric warming [230d]
Previous Day