The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- BepiColombo's best images yet highlight fourth Mercury flyby [539d]
- When expressing gratitude, it's all in the timing, says study [539d]
- Domestic violence in sub-Saharan Africa could triple by 2060, warns report [539d]
- AI meets biophysics: New approach identifies critical interaction points in cancer-related proteins [539d]
- Sentinel-2C joins the Copernicus family in orbit [539d]
- Eclipses create atmospheric gravity waves, student teams confirm [539d]
- Managing space debris through space law [539d]
- Study shows how amateur astronomers can aid in Jupiter weather monitoring [539d]
- Guardians of the reef: How parrotfish promote coral health [539d]
- New mRNA and gene editing tools offer hope for dengue virus treatment [539d]
- Researchers examine how drought and water volume affect nutrients in Apalachicola river [539d]
- Gravitational waves unveil previously unseen properties of neutron stars [539d]
- BOLT-1B hypersonic experiment soars and collects vital data [539d]
- Researchers find a place to take a python's pulse [539d]
- Aquatic invasive species are more widespread in Wisconsin than previously thought [539d]
- Plant scientists link phospholipid sensing with control of gene expression [539d]
- Space-based experiments could help to advance early cancer detection through blood tests [539d]
- Research shows queen conch populations in marine reserves replenish populations beyond the reserve in The Bahamas [539d]
- New Galileo satellites operational after successful in-orbit testing [539d]
- Q&A: How single-cell and spatial proteomics reveal proteins' nuanced roles in health and disease [539d]
- Unlocking oceanic mysteries: Satellites shed light on aerosol layer height [539d]
- Phage editing technology could lead to alternative treatments for antibiotic-resistant bacteria [539d]
- Decoding the language of cells with the power of proteomics [539d]
- Groundwater use can be accurately monitored with satellites using remote sensing platform, new study finds [539d]
- Chickadee research finds cognitive skills impact lifespan [539d]
- State-by-state data boosts bird conservation planning [539d]
- NASA's Hubble, MAVEN help solve the mystery of Mars's escaping water [539d]
- Scientists create guidance to help emergency managers prepare for weather hazards of the future [539d]
- Dangerous heat wave intensifies in US Southwest [539d]
- Nuclear fuel experiment demonstrates how liquid plutonium oxide behaves at the hottest temperatures [539d]
- Nature-based filtration material could remove long-lasting chemicals from water [539d]
- Cohesion at the cellular level is flexible yet stable, study shows [539d]
- The Roman siege of Masada lasted just a few weeks, not several years, say archaeologists [539d]
- Phylogeny vital to study tree growth response to changing climate, say researchers [539d]
- Oasis tickets: How dynamic pricing works—and how touts may have driven up prices [539d]
- Training course empowers wombat caregivers to combat sarcoptic mange [539d]
- Team identifies cell structure responsible for heat perception in humans [539d]
- S. Korea space transport ambitions hopes to challenge SpaceX [539d]
- Researchers rewrite termite classification system [539d]
- New research illuminates the impact of surface properties on bacteria movement [539d]
- Spacecraft flies closer to Mercury than planned after thruster glitch [539d]
- Rare twin elephants take first steps in Myanmar [539d]
- Brazil braces for more fires amid extreme low humidity [539d]
- Examining climate justice in urban public space adaptation [539d]
- How fish guts might play a role in future skin care products [539d]
- Researchers prove 120-million-year-old volcanism on moon [539d]
- Bat population collapse linked to increased pesticide use and more than 1,000 infant deaths [539d]
- A window into the body: New technique makes skin invisible [539d]
- Do women candidates have a harder time being elected? A political scientist explains [539d]
- Angiosperms study provides insights into genome evolution after whole-genome duplications [539d]
- Aggressive seagrass species discovered in Biscayne Bay [539d]
- Technology classes at school can also teach skills for business and life: South African teachers share ideas [539d]
- Oil and gas communities are a blind spot in America's climate and economic policies [539d]
- Tidal wetlands study offers improved predictions of methane gas emissions [539d]
- How parents' support and emotional guidance shape homework success [539d]
- The promise and pitfalls of 'climatopias' for building resilience in coastal communities [539d]
- Global study shows demersal fishing affects ocean floor carbon storage [539d]
- A review of humanity's planned expansion between the Earth and the moon [539d]
- Report documents paths to prison for those experiencing intimate partner violence [539d]
- Study finds nine UK fathers accused of child sexual abuse given legal access to their alleged victims [539d]
- NOAA shares first data from GOES-19 SEISS instrument [539d]
- Artemis IV: Gateway gadget fuels deep space dining [539d]
- NASA Earth scientists take flight, set sail to verify PACE satellite data [539d]
- Gateway's propulsion system testing throttles up [539d]
- The Earth's inner core is an enduring mystery: Here's how researchers are starting to solve it [539d]
- Virtual learning linked to rise in chronic absenteeism, study finds [539d]
- Novel design strategy advances discovery of metal-organic frameworks [539d]
- Researchers develop molecular biosensors that only light up upon binding to their targets [539d]
- Algorithm maps protein degradation patterns to improve infection diagnosis and treatment [539d]
- Chemists create industrially important alkyl amines from dinitrogen and alkenes [539d]
- New filter removes chemical contaminants from water even at very low concentrations [539d]
- Probing the depths of complex electron shells: New insights into uranium's tricky chemistry [539d]
- 3D imaging allows researchers to observe degradation of micro- and nanoplastics with unprecedented detail [539d]
- For many animals sleep is a social activity, but the interconnections are not fully understood [539d]
- What is societal collapse? Lessons from the past can help us understand our future, but only to a point [539d]
- Labs collaborate to enhance imaging tools for cell observation [539d]
- Northern elephant seals use deep-sea research sonar as dinner bell [539d]
- A space oddity—small exoplanet challenges existing theories on planet formation [539d]
- Adding an alternating magnetic field to layers of twisted graphene creates even more exotic properties [539d]
- Can we really reach net zero by 2050? A new report maps out Australia's path in more detail than ever before [539d]
- Replacement crop treatment not safe for important pollinator, experts say [539d]
- An ecological history of resilience and rewilding of a tall forest in southern Italy [539d]
- Astronomers discover iron winds on an ultra-hot exoplanet [539d]
- Wild weather is costing billions of dollars and putting the future of insurance in doubt [539d]
- First detection of cross-correlation between cosmic shear and X-ray background enhances baryonic matter understanding [539d]
- Composite plastic degrades easily with bacteria, offers environmental benefits [539d]
- Research team designs efficient bioenergy crops that need less water to grow [539d]
- Dolphin-friendly? New research shows that vague environmental labeling is common on NZ seafood products [539d]
- Outer solar system is more populated than previously thought, research reveals [539d]
- Unraveling the evolutionary secrets of how whales and dolphins adapted their backbones for aquatic life [539d]
- Regulatory gene influences shape recognition in medaka fish, scientists discover [539d]
- Healthier, happier, fairer: New research shows major life benefits from decarbonizing transport [539d]
- Physicists capture first thickness-dependent transitions in two-dimensional magnetic material [539d]
- How to get the housing we need: Healthy, affordable and resilient to climate change [539d]
- Conservative governments protect more land while socialists and nationalists label more species as 'threatened' [539d]
- SF Bay area study reveals chemical levels in bottled, tap and household-treated tap water [539d]
- If robots could lie, would we be OK with it? A new study produces intriguing results [539d]
- Blue Origin set to test fire New Glenn stage at Canaveral launch pad [539d]
- For decades, we've been told 80% of the world's biodiversity is found on Indigenous lands—but it's wrong [539d]
- Fish kill results in about 24,000 dead fish in Baltimore's Inner Harbor [539d]
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