The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Millions of insects migrate through 30-meter Pyrenees pass [318d]
- Study finds human-caused nitrous oxide emissions grew 40% from 1980–2020, greatly accelerating climate change [318d]
- Wind from black holes may influence development of surrounding galaxies [318d]
- Researchers explore the molecular mechanisms and therapeutic potentials of essential oils [318d]
- Researchers create an innovative tool for the reliable and efficient study of gene function [318d]
- Specialist and migratory birds in North America at greater risk under climate change [318d]
- Researchers suggest inclusive education improves students' socio-emotional skills [318d]
- Humanitarian organizations showed flexibility and grit during COVID supply chain disruptions, study finds [318d]
- Machine learning speeds up climate model simulations at finer resolutions, making them usable on local levels [318d]
- 'Flares' and 'echoes' from the Milky Way's monster black hole [318d]
- Why tracking air pollution is as easy as riding a bike [318d]
- Coastal research shows flood risk for several Alaska communities [318d]
- Enhancing energy conversion: Pt-Co@NCS catalyst demonstrates synergy for enhanced alkaline hydrogen evolution [318d]
- New book examines best methods to prepare future English teachers [318d]
- A new species of mountain pit viper from China [318d]
- Combined X-ray surveys and supercomputer simulations track 12 billion years of cosmic black-hole growth [318d]
- Scientists spot more Milky Way-like galaxies in early universe, advancing our understanding of how galaxies were formed [318d]
- Iran's water policy is discriminatory and an example of 'environmental racism,' study says [318d]
- 'Mishmi Tita' research provide an overview of the medicinal herb's uses and conservation [318d]
- Climate misinformation overshadows record floods worldwide [318d]
- Human bodies mostly recover from space, tourist mission shows [318d]
- Efficient recycling process for rare earth elements through bioleaching and bioaccumulation [318d]
- Unlocking the future of sustainable mining through carbon sequestration [318d]
- Most companies fail to define ambitious reduction targets, study finds [318d]
- Landing on Pluto may only be a hop, skip and jump away [318d]
- Scientists engineer yellow-seeded camelina with high oil output [318d]
- Are plants intelligent? It depends on the definition [318d]
- Study finds ocean warming pushes giant Atlantic bluefin northwards [318d]
- UK survey finds one third of workers feel less engaged at work due to personal finance issues [318d]
- Pompey was elected a Colonial-era 'king.' Did researchers find the foundation of his home outside Boston? [318d]
- How DEI rollbacks at colleges and universities set back learning [318d]
- American slavery wasn't just a white man's business—new research shows how white women profited, too [318d]
- Short commercial space flights may not have big impact on health [318d]
- Climate concerns: Trends in Australian snow [318d]
- Study reveals previously unrecognized role of CEPT1 in suppressing ferroptosis [318d]
- Study finds 1 in 7 adults have experienced someone threaten to share their intimate images [318d]
- Team presents sea-level rise adaptations to elevate infrastructure and utilities [318d]
- How should Japan make use of vacant homes in old new towns? [318d]
- Researchers develop model to guide milk processors' food safety decisions [318d]
- As Paris preps for Olympics, survey finds Coloradans still feel ambivalent about hosting [318d]
- Researchers harness AI for autonomous discovery and optimization of materials [318d]
- ALMA observations reveal new insights into planet formation in binary star systems [318d]
- 4,000-year-old Cretan hilltop mystifies Greek archaeologists. It could spell trouble for new airport [318d]
- Oldest privately owned book sells for £3mn at UK sale [318d]
- Study reveals insights into the establishment of bound electronic states for developing efficient photocatalysts [318d]
- Tibetan Plateau shows unique stable carbon isotope characteristics of carbonaceous aerosol endmembers [318d]
- Scientists help students vanquish a Catch-22 in acquiring research experience [318d]
- Study highlights changing impact of teen childbirth on women's education across generations [318d]
- Scientists make and test efficient water-splitting catalyst predicted by theory [318d]
- AI method reveals millions of dead trees hidden among the living before California's historic 2020 wildfires [318d]
- There are 'forever chemicals' in our drinking water: Should standards change to protect our health? [318d]
- Boot camps for young offenders are back, but psychological evidence shows they don't work [318d]
- How members of the microbiome specifically fight Salmonella infections [318d]
- Researchers develop sustainable removal of heavy metal contaminants from groundwater in India [318d]
- A chain of copper and carbon atoms may be the thinnest metallic wire [318d]
- Tech solutions to limit kids' access to social media are fraught with problems, including privacy risks [318d]
- How to buy a home: 7 tips for negotiating like a pro [318d]
- Plato camera integration begins [318d]
- A tiny new plant species reaffirms the 'miraculous' survival of Western Ecuador's ravished biodiversity [318d]
- Researchers uncover secrets of the golden barra [318d]
- Not quite an introvert or an extrovert? Maybe you're an ambivert [318d]
- Age verification for pornography access? Research shows it fails on many levels [318d]
- Current development status and prospects of emerging polymer/MXene electromagnetic shielding composites [318d]
- Potential applications of modern large language models in electrocatalysis [318d]
- New technique could help build quantum computers of the future [318d]
- We have a moral responsibility to help low-income nations restore coral reefs, says researcher [318d]
- NASA's asteroid sample mission gives scientists around the world the rare opportunity to study an artificial meteor [318d]
- Weakening or collapse of a major Atlantic current has disrupted NZ's climate in the past—and could do so again [318d]
- Public notifications make it challenging for prisoners to reintegrate after release [318d]
- Biden and Trump: Here is what really matters in assessing whether they're cognitively up for the job [318d]
- Frequent, low-severity fire supports habitat for threatened owls: Study yields insights for wildlife habitat management [318d]
- Water frost on Mars: On the top of immense volcanoes, a briefly icy landscape [318d]
- AI-powered virtual rat offers insights into how brains control complex, coordinated movement [318d]
- How simulation-based learning prepares dietetics students for clinical success [318d]
- Indian election was awash in deepfakes—but AI was a net positive for democracy [318d]
- The Singapore Stone's carvings have been undeciphered for centuries—now, researchers are trying to crack the puzzle [318d]
- Scientists unlock secrets of how the third form of life makes energy [318d]
- Would astronauts' kidneys survive a roundtrip to Mars? [318d]
- Researchers explore how the immune system goes awry during space travel and the implications for human aging on Earth [318d]
- Do unemployment benefits stifle entrepreneurship? It's complicated [318d]
- The warming ocean is leaving coastal economies in hot water [318d]
- British farmers reveal their struggles with climate change and mental health [318d]
- Bicycles can change lives, especially in rural Africa—new report looks at their use in Ghana and Malawi [318d]
- A new and simple method for super-resolution microscopy [318d]
- A strikingly natural coincidence: Researchers find heating gallium nitride and magnesium forms a superlattice [318d]
- New plasma escape mechanism could protect fusion vessels from excessive heat [318d]
- Study shows the power of social connections to predict hit songs [318d]
- Are men dissatisfied with their penis size more likely to own a gun? Researchers find out [318d]
- Researchers build an AI assistant for synthetic chemists [318d]
- Unknown helpers of the soil: How invertebrates support the decomposition of plants [318d]
- New veggie piranha-like species named after Tolkien villain [318d]
- Origins of fast radio bursts come into focus through polarized light [318d]
- Researchers reprogram bacterial gene activity with red light [318d]
- Study confirms bees are more sensitive to pesticides due to climate change [318d]
- Researchers find higher levels of dangerous chemical than expected in southeast Louisiana [318d]
- Climate change has made toxic algal blooms in Lake Erie more intense, scientists show [318d]
- Iceland grants whaling license for 2024 season [318d]
- How much do you need to know about how your spouse spends money? Maybe less than you think [318d]
- Lanthanide nanohybrids show promise in treating pulmonary biofilm infections [318d]
- High-precision timing data determine upper limit for photon mass [318d]
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