The Brutalist Report - science
- Traces of ancient immigration patterns to Japan found in 2,000-year-old genome [493d]
- Archaeologists discover Armenia's oldest church [494d]
- Invasive seaweed may better adapt to changes than native species in Hawaii waters [494d]
- Ant–plant symbiosis study finds climate change may be destabilizing mutualistic relationships [494d]
- Asteroid-sample return mission enables researchers to conduct largest geophysical observation campaign of its kind [494d]
- Beyond the toxin: Investigating the role of the cpb2 gene in the survival of Clostridium perfringens [494d]
- Transparency and trust: How news consumers in Canada want AI to be used in journalism [494d]
- Millions of new discoveries are published every year, but this explosive research growth wasn't what experts predicted [494d]
- More must be done in Ghana to stop households from using firewood, say researchers [494d]
- When AI plays favorites: How algorithmic bias shapes the hiring process [494d]
- No country still uses an electoral college—except the US [494d]
- Q&A: Devastating hurricanes don't dramatically change how people vote, but it can matter in a close election [494d]
- Car sharing and second-hand phones not as green as they seem, research shows [494d]
- Chinook salmon face unprecedented habitat challenges due to human-driven changes, research suggests [494d]
- Earthquake fault friction's dependence on temperature different from previously thought [494d]
- Too many kids face bullying rooted in social power imbalances, and educators can help prevent this [494d]
- Study identifies role of Indian summer monsoon in global weather patterns to improve climate models [494d]
- Disruption or adaptation: Three questions for the right digitalization strategy [494d]
- NASA probe Europa Clipper lifts off for Jupiter's icy moon [494d]
- New salicylic acid-based strategy could balance disease resistance with plant growth [494d]
- Research finds homeowners use credit strategically to recover from hurricanes [494d]
- Study find high occurrence of PFAS in biofilters for stormwater treatment [494d]
- Red clover seed oil rich in bioactive compounds, study finds [494d]
- Researchers develop efficient paired electrolysis system to produce formic acid from CO₂ and methanol feedstocks [494d]
- Study reveals plants have mechanism for protein blueprint monitoring that was thought to exist only in animal cells [494d]
- Observing the mechanism of protonation site switching in hydrated nicotine [494d]
- Swamps on the silver screen mirror our feelings on wetlands, researchers find [494d]
- New measuring method determines how immune cells really migrate [494d]
- More housing in cities is possible without sacrificing green spaces, sustainable development study finds [494d]
- Compounds from Mitragyna diversifolia harbor antidiabetic and antioxidant potential [494d]
- Satellite imagery charts emperor penguins' struggle to survive [494d]
- Study explores the physical origin of errors in a spin qubit processor [494d]
- New report tackles barriers that face migrant children with disability [494d]
- Godzilla at 70: The monster's warning to humanity is still urgent [494d]
- Can listening to music make you more productive at work? [494d]
- What does Springfield, Illinois, in 1908 tell us about Springfield, Ohio, in 2024? [494d]
- Acting ethically is no longer enough: Brands need to 'care' about consumers [494d]
- This beautiful peacock spider was only found two years ago—now it could be dancing its last dance [494d]
- A brown ale or hoppy lager? Even fruit flies have a preference [494d]
- Scientists discover one of the Earth's earliest animals in Australian outback [494d]
- Natural extracts boost drought resistance in lettuce and broccoli [494d]
- How the US presidential campaigns are targeting digital ads by zip code [494d]
- Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is from the Oort Cloud—the invisible bubble that's home to countless space objects [494d]
- Physicists uncover behavior in quantum superconductors that provides a new level of control [494d]
- I was a beta tester for the Nobel prize-winning AlphaFold AI—it's going to revolutionize health research [494d]
- Quantum research unlocks PET scan potential in disease detection [494d]
- Ancient humans were so good at surviving the last ice age, they didn't have to migrate like other species [494d]
- China's child policies will increase its future carbon emissions, researchers say [494d]
- Calcium transport protein in bacteria offers insights for drug development and food safety [494d]
- Digital quantum simulation of nuclear magnetic resonance experiments [494d]
- Glowing proteins enable real-time, 3-D study of essential enzymes [494d]
- Brazilian study identifies potential targets for treatment of visceral leishmaniasis [494d]
- Changing watering practices to improve tomato plant health [494d]
- Global warming is happening, but not statistically 'surging,' new study finds [494d]
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- Giant prehistoric elephant skull from India belongs to mysterious extinct species [494d]
- Social media as a teaching tool: South African teachers talk about the new reality [494d]
- New technologies could help destroy persistent 'forever chemicals' [494d]
- Report: Climate emergencies threaten our collective security, but governments are flying blind into the storm [494d]
- 3D printing method could improve micro energy storage [494d]
- How do heat protectants for hair work? A chemistry expert explains [494d]
- The science of happier dogs: Five tips to help your canine friends live their best life [494d]
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