The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Can plastic-eating insects help with our microplastic problem? [122d]
- Excavations uncover evidence for the emergence and rejection of the earliest state institutions in Iraq [122d]
- X-ray vision: Seeing through the mystery of an X-ray emissions mechanism [122d]
- Five space mysteries Proba-3 will help solve [122d]
- Publication outlines steps for building astronomy databases [122d]
- Tiny dancers: Scientists synchronize bacterial motion [122d]
- Caving expedition yields valuable insight into cognitive performance under stress [122d]
- Model reveals supply chain risks pose major threat to financial stability [122d]
- New study sheds light on when to stand out or fit in [122d]
- Building green and blue spaces in new communities is crucial for cleaner air, say researchers [122d]
- Study finds American and Canadian universities vary widely in preparing future urban planners for climate change [122d]
- Critics, not fans, perpetuate the failed second album myth, study shows [122d]
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- Gourds made by Indigenous women supplied the European luxury market in the 18th century, study finds [122d]
- Excavations reveal that Roman maritime villa at Sant Gregori specialized in viticulture [122d]
- Snowfall in the Alps is a third less than a hundred years ago, meteorologists find [122d]
- Analysis reveals overlooked NOₓ emissions in California's Salton Sea air basin [122d]
- Chemical structure's carbon capture ability doubled by new research [122d]
- Poplar tree study discovers a photosynthesis gene that boosts plant height [122d]
- Webb observations discover new planet in Kepler-51 'super-puff' system [122d]
- Team links comet water to Earth's oceans [122d]
- Hiring people with disabilities positively influences hotel guest perceptions, finds study [122d]
- Multinational enterprises are failing the world's sustainability goals, says study [122d]
- Feminist mothers may be compromising their own children's sex education at home [122d]
- Researchers locate WWI shipwreck off Northern Ireland [122d]
- Turkey vultures indicate rodenticide prevalence near Los Angeles, California, despite state-wide bans [122d]
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- Do you know what populism is? Research suggests most don't, but some view it with disdain anyway [122d]
- What 'About us' websites reveal about cooperative relationships between companies [122d]
- Simulated outbreaks demonstrate how evolutionary approaches can estimate the speed of viral spread [122d]
- Peat-bog fungi produce substances that kill tuberculosis-causing bacteria [122d]
- Hybridization of landlocked and anadromous Atlantic salmon to rescue a population threatened by inbreeding [122d]
- Enzyme study sheds light on the molecular mechanism behind 'sleepiness' [122d]
- Leading the charge: How regenerative business leadership can improve social, environmental, and economic systems [122d]
- Are US 'news deserts' hothouses of corruption? Researchers demonstrate impacts of losing local papers [122d]
- Streams near farms emit high levels of greenhouse gas, studies find [122d]
- Relief as Delhi schools reopen but smog crisis persists [122d]
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- Wildlife commission lowers European wolf protections [122d]
- Seeking a new way of life under the sea—and a world record [122d]
- National data indicates working moms set an example for next generation [122d]
- African migrants can drive growth in their home countries, but three barriers stand in the way [122d]
- Open-source platform supports large imaging data analysis of single cell responses to manipulation [122d]
- Decoding protein interactions to better understand how mutations contribute to disease [122d]
- Q&A: What fossils reveal about ancient Australian forests and fire [122d]
- Imaging synaptic vesicles in 3D: Researchers use cryo-electron tomography to uncover details of molecular structure [122d]
- Experiments that expose participants to misinformation without proper debriefs risk inculcating false beliefs [122d]
- Nationwide assessment finds urban areas face higher cancer risk from air pollution [122d]
- Bird dispersal ability shapes biodiversity patterns on islands worldwide, new study finds [122d]
- Boomeranging: Why some adults stay closely tied to their parents' home, and how to keep the peace [122d]
- Exhibition explores divination techniques from around the world [122d]
- A survey of hundreds of vacationers confirms this ancient wisdom: The journey matters as much as the destination [122d]
- NEOWISE, the NASA mission that cataloged objects around Earth for over a decade, has come to an end [122d]
- Are trans women 'biologically male'? The answer is complicated [122d]
- Researcher: Why you should talk to people you disagree with about politics [122d]
- Scientists uncover new mollusk species co-habiting with an anemone in the North Atlantic abyss [122d]
- New hydrogel could preserve waterlogged wood from shipwrecks [122d]
- Report finds poor local management and climate change amplified Hurricane Helene's impacts [122d]
- Democracy fatigue: An intelligent system that combines direct and representative politics can help counter it [122d]
- New research demonstrates potential of digital payments to help alleviate hunger [122d]
- Customized CRISPR toolkit allows remote-controlled genome editing [122d]
- Your personality changes when you speak another language, but that's not always a bad thing [122d]
- It's possible to study teaching and have no real-time connections with lecturers or peers—but it can be 'very lonely' [122d]
- Researchers create a new vaccine to protect cattle from a devastating disease [122d]
- Survey reveals grim state of Uganda's lions, leopards and hyenas [122d]
- What soccer fans can teach us about irrationality. Study finds sense of identity can distort financial decision making [122d]
- 'Ebullient leadership' can lift workers out of the doldrums and increase productivity [122d]
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- Warmer winters are fueling a growth in algal blooms across the Great Lakes [122d]
- 97% of adult Australians have limited skills to verify information online: Report [122d]
- Study discovers a nano-switch mechanism controlled by a single hydrogen atom in all living organisms [122d]
- Dragonfly is going to Titan on a Falcon Heavy [122d]
- Physicists take a step closer to controlling single-molecule chemical reactions [122d]
- Novel microplastic reference particles could enable better data comparability [122d]
- Climate researchers find North Atlantic Ocean has a memory of nearly two decades [122d]
- Microscopy at the tip of a hair-thin optical fiber: New approach pre-shapes light for unprecedented control [122d]
- New guidelines for 3D-printed educational tools that support people who are blind [122d]
- Climate warming is reducing rice quality in East Asia, research reveals [122d]
- Video resource aids vets in assessing cat pain [122d]
- Backyard chickens in Australia perceived as companion animals and food source, interviews reveal [122d]
- Researcher surfaces widespread disparities: 'Black students are punished more' [122d]
- Infrared detectors made from quantum dots—a keener eye for the invisible [122d]
- Swelling streams—climate change can cause more sediment in high-mountain rivers [122d]
- Report finds 77% of LGBTQ young people have experienced workplace sexual harassment in Australia [122d]
- Planetary scientists confirm new main-belt comet [122d]
- Researchers find a way to make 3D printed pea gels hold their shape better, strengthening potential for use as food [122d]
- Perseverance now arriving at Pico Turquino [122d]
- Nanoscale bumps and grooves trigger big changes in cell behavior [122d]
- Study brings to light new picture of intimate relationships among older adults [122d]
- New map shows where koalas are at most risk [122d]
- Multimodal machine learning model increases accuracy of catalyst screening [122d]
- The role masculinity is playing in the climate crisis [122d]
- The 'donut effect' persists: Major US cities may never again look like they did before the pandemic [122d]
- Stereotypes matter: Computer science needs better role models [122d]
- How did human brains get so big? The answer could be in our gut [122d]
- Mid-Pleistocene climate change may have shaped hominin development and dispersal [122d]
- Observations detect a new long-period radio transient associated with supernova remnant G22.7-0.2 [122d]
- New method realize ohmic contacts in n-type MoS₂ transistors at cryogenic temperatures [122d]
- Microfiber plastics appear to tumble, roll and move slowly in the environment [122d]
- Stranded sea turtles in critical condition wash along Cape Cod beaches [122d]
- Ancient Iberian slate plaques may be genealogical records [122d]
- Saudi Arabia bets on tech to make deserts bloom [122d]
- Scientists question use of 'tipping point' metaphor in climate change discussions [122d]
- Plant ecosystems study questions common assumption about biodiversity [122d]
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