The Brutalist Report - science
- Climate change threatens age-old Mauritania date harvest [184d]
- Moonlit scramble across the sand for Turkey's booming baby turtle population [184d]
- The winner in China's panda diplomacy: the pandas themselves [184d]
- Early riser: The sun is already starting its next solar cycle—despite being halfway through its current one [184d]
- Of ants and trees: 'Evolutionary déjà vu' in the tropical rainforest [184d]
- Tackling racism in teacher education and in the science curricula [184d]
- New study identifies potential protection areas for critically endangered sharks in Türkiye [184d]
- New AI approach accelerates targeted materials discovery and sets the stage for self-driving experiments [184d]
- Studies find China-based emissions of three potent climate-warming greenhouse gases have spiked in past decade [184d]
- In China, property rights take wrong turn [184d]
- Don't underestimate the increasingly warm summer temperatures, says Swiss expert [184d]
- Morals are key to consumer views on lab-grown meat, study finds [184d]
- NASA sounding rocket launches, studies heating of sun's active regions [184d]
- Negative sentiment in environmental advocacy emails found to boost engagement [184d]
- New technique to diagnose cancer metastasis uses origami nanoprobes [184d]
- Q&A: Creators of first-ever hurricane evacuation order database say it may hold keys to future readiness [184d]
- Research team observes courtship of leopard seals off the coast of South America [184d]
- Study: 40 metric tons of bee-harming neonics a year flow through Asia's longest river [184d]
- Study reveals key gene protecting plants from harmful metals in soil [184d]
- NASA's Curiosity rover discovers a surprise in a Martian rock [184d]
- Boeing is closer to understanding thruster failures on its first astronaut flight with latest test [184d]
- Project to sequence genomes of 40,000 plant, animal and fungi species in Catalan-speaking territories [184d]
- FruitFlow: A new citizen science initiative unlocks orchard secrets [184d]
- Energy efficiency may also keep rodents at bay [184d]
- Genetic study reveals key to mulberry anthocyanin richness [184d]
- Groundcherry gets genetic upgrades: Turning a garden curiosity into an agricultural powerhouse [184d]
- Using AI to scrutinize and validate theories on animal evolution [184d]
- Genetics reveal ancient trade routes of Four Corners potato [184d]
- Signatures of life could survive near surfaces of the moons Enceladus and Europa, NASA experiment suggests [184d]
- Unlocking the power of nanopores: New design approach scales up opportunities for single-molecule analytics [184d]
- Nano-scale materials that mimic enzymes could convert CO₂ into chemical building blocks [184d]
- Researchers reveal pivotal role of online communities in helping those affected by pet theft [184d]
- Radical anti-feminism the most prevalent form of violent extremism in Australia, report finds [184d]
- Hundreds of new genome sequences fill gaps in the fruit fly tree of life [184d]
- Discovery of a tRNA modification enzyme that also acts on nucleosides [184d]
- Scared to negotiate job offers? Study suggests you should do it anyway [184d]
- Research unveils new tool for analyzing organizational culture through digital data [184d]
- Bursting of underwater oil drops: How pollution may remain in water after oil spill cleanups [184d]
- Scientists uncover the molecular mechanism behind pineapple peel coloration [184d]
- Nature's gender reveal: Key gene controls female flowers in Cucurbita pepo [184d]
- Mathematicians team up with geophysicists to improve models that predict changes in sea ice [184d]
- Young people's evolving perception of volunteering and the barriers they face in participation [184d]
- Ground conditions can impact lunar swirls, study finds [184d]
- Studies explore converting wastewater to fertilizer with fungal treatment [184d]
- A new explanation for Jupiter's shrinking Great Red Spot [184d]
- Tropical plant species are as threatened by climate change as widely feared, study confirms [184d]
- 'It's unbearable': heat waves scorch southern and eastern Europe [184d]
- Anatomical study of the mudskipper reveals their adaptations to walking on land [184d]
- 'Hope' as 60 rare Siamese crocodiles hatch in Cambodia [184d]
- Greenhouses are becoming more popular, but there's little research on how to protect workers [184d]
- Opening up new ground in the search for dark matter [184d]
- Bubbling with benefits: Hydrogen nanobubbles boost tomato antioxidants [184d]
- Archivist explores Troy's invisible workers [184d]
- New model explains precise timing of viral cell bursting [184d]
- Fish biodiversity found to benefit nutrition, particularly for lower income people [184d]
- Better dams offer major benefits to farmers and livestock [184d]
- Can doomscrolling trigger an existential crisis? [184d]
- Study highlights potential for genetic manipulation in cucumber breeding [184d]
- Ginseng's full genome sequenced [184d]
- Unlocking the genetic code of Amur grape: Insights into plant cold tolerance and evolution [184d]
- Green agendas clash in Nevada as company grows rare plant to help it survive effects of a mine [184d]
- Another intermediate-mass black hole discovery at the center of our galaxy [184d]
- From roots to leaves: The nitrogen connection to photosynthetic efficiency [184d]
- Peeling back the genetic layers of stone fruit domestication [184d]
- What is sexual 'aftercare' and what does it mean for consent education? [184d]
- The redpoll finch saga: How two bird species just became one [184d]
- Dynamic view of opioid receptor could refine pain relief [184d]
- Study finds facially expressive primates make better leaders [184d]
- De-risking drug discovery with predictive AI [184d]
- Tool predicts rogue waves up to five minutes in advance [184d]
- New hope for critically endangered Siamese crocodile [184d]
- Rare butterfly is behind 'mass destruction' of rare Miami plants: Can both be protected? [184d]
- Five ways to keep your pets cool when the weather's hot [184d]
- Scientists replicate enzyme that captures carbon [184d]
- Baby bull sharks are thriving in Texas and Alabama bays as the Gulf of Mexico warms [184d]
- Scientists unveil cosmic fingerprints of sulfur rings [184d]
- Nanoscale trilayer exhibits ultrafast charge transfer in semiconductor materials [184d]
- The global food system is increasingly monopolized—it's damaging our health, our communities and the planet [184d]
- A two-way street: Mental health can't be ignored during work injury recovery [184d]
- Scientists integrate solid-state spin qubits with nanomechanical resonators [184d]
- Duckweed, a small aquatic plant, could revolutionize the food of tomorrow [184d]
- Scientists develop novel iontronic skin with excellent self-healing efficiency and sensitivity [184d]
- Study finds seeds with and without pericarps adopt distinct germination strategies [184d]
- Gene silencing tool has a need for speed: Research provides deeper insight into RNAi tool design [184d]
- Slower metabolism of warm-blooded animals on islands correlated with higher risk of anthropogenic extinction [184d]
- Our cities' secret gardens: We connect with nature in neglected green spaces just as much as in parks [184d]
- Exoplanet-hunting telescope to begin search for another Earth in 2026 [184d]
- Researchers identify structural characteristics of newly emerged SARS-CoV-2 variants [184d]
- Rural belts around cities could reduce urban temperatures by up to 0.5°C, study suggests [184d]
- AI is poised to radically disrupt the fashion industry landscape [184d]
- Methane emissions are the low-hanging fruit of the climate transition [184d]
- Fish barriers may aid baby corals in reef recovery [184d]
- New fossil snake species provides insight into reptile social behavior and development [184d]
- Material with molecular trapdoor holds promise for highly selective gas adsorption [184d]
- Bridging the 'valley of death' in carbon capture [184d]
- Observations detect a nearby hypervelocity stellar/substellar object [184d]
- California's dirtiest beaches reported [184d]
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