The Brutalist Report - science
- Neutron star 'mountains' would cause ripples in space-time [396d]
- Importance of RNA modifications in fungal infection resistance could lead to better treatments [396d]
- Odds point to a shift in the gender appeal of sports betting [396d]
- Nano rainbows: Expanding the light spectrum at the smallest scale [396d]
- Researchers develop novel reverse osmosis membrane to reduce biofouling [396d]
- AI-fabricated 'junk science' floods Google scholar, researchers warn [396d]
- Could AI replace politicians? A philosopher maps out three possible futures [396d]
- Planets can form in even the harshest conditions [396d]
- Wind turbines impair bats' access to water in agricultural landscapes, study finds [396d]
- Overcoming barriers to food systems sustainability: An interconnected framework [396d]
- Amplification trick makes water toxin detection 10 times more sensitive [396d]
- Fully recyclable carbon nanotube fibers have far-reaching implications for manufacturing across sectors [396d]
- Polygamy is (not) for the birds: How different mating practices shape evolution and survival [396d]
- 'PDS' warnings were made to grab attention in tornadoes, hurricanes, and now wildfires [396d]
- The UK is surprisingly short of water, but more reservoirs aren't the answer [396d]
- Tennis is facing an existential crisis over doping. How will it respond? [396d]
- Webb watches carbon-rich dust shells form and expand in star system [396d]
- Open-access Daphnia atlas provides detailed view of sentinel species for environmental research [396d]
- Lasers help archaeologists study ancient tattoos on Peruvian mummies [396d]
- Car use habits foster negative views on carbon taxes—even among environmentalists [396d]
- Cosmic shock waves: Unraveling the mystery of electron acceleration [396d]
- Deep mining of teaching assessment data to measure quality of online education [396d]
- Fertility trends in developed nations show unexpected reversals [396d]
- Acculturation of Turkish-Dutch citizens varies according to domain and generation [396d]
- Increased AI use linked to eroding critical thinking skills [396d]
- Mapping landslide hazards across Indiana [396d]
- Satellite image shows Los Angeles wildfires [396d]
- Planting soybean green proves effective for waterhemp and Palmer amaranth suppression [396d]
- Advanced techniques paint a more accurate picture of molecular geometry in metal complexes [396d]
- Oregon Cascades hide a huge buried aquifer [396d]
- Embryo development hinges on sugar-modified proteins, study demonstrates [396d]
- Mass deportations don't keep out 'bad genes.' They use scientific racism to justify biased immigration policies [396d]
- Firefighting planes are dumping ocean water on the Los Angeles fires. Why using saltwater is typically a last resort [396d]
- Is capitalism falling out of favor? We analyzed 400,000 news stories to find out [396d]
- Molecular 'velcro': Covalent bonds between 2D materials unlock enhanced optoelectronic capabilities [396d]
- The dynamics that polarize us on social media are about to get worse [396d]
- Ukraine was a migration hub until around 500 years ago, study finds [396d]
- How the EPA administrator protects public health, air, water and the environment [396d]
- Many 'impact investors' aren't fully tracking whether their investments are good for society or the environment [396d]
- Exploring an alternate solar system: Research maps impact of 'super-Earth' [396d]
- Physicists discover and explain unexpected magnetism in atomically thin material [396d]
- Astronomers catch unprecedented features at brink of active black hole [396d]
- Funding public schools based on previous year enrollment may help keep their budgets more stable [396d]
- Hubble reveals surprising spiral shape of galaxy hosting young jet [396d]
- To mitigate impact of wildfires on communities' water, report offers guidance to public drinking water system staff [396d]
- Consumer Food Insights Report: Out-of-stock foods rate drops for second straight year [396d]
- Nuclear electric propulsion technology could make missions to Mars faster [396d]
- Giant freshwater aquifer in southern Africa is under threat from mining [396d]
- Much of Australia enjoys the same Mediterranean climate as L.A.—for bushfires, that doesn't bode well [396d]
- Hybrid cascade process selectively converts CO₂ into methanol [396d]
- Beyond evolution: Alfred Russel Wallace's critique of the 19th century world [396d]
- Survey finds more hidden supermassive black holes than expected [396d]
- Wildfires can contaminate drinking water systems with harmful chemicals—here's what Los Angeles needs to know [396d]
- Did COVID really push some Italians out of the country's cities? [396d]
- Germany races to contain foot-and-mouth outbreak amid export fears [396d]
- DNA nanorobots that can alter artificial cells offer a new tool for synthetic biology [396d]
- California wildfire disaster: State's insurance industry could see 'catastrophic failures' in the coming days [396d]
- Apex predators in prehistoric Colombian oceans would have snacked on killer whales today [396d]
- Scientists achieve measurement of three different deformations in atomic nucleus [396d]
- Q&A: Examining American attitudes on global climate policies [396d]
- L.A. fires show the human cost of climate-driven 'whiplash' between wet and dry extremes [396d]
- Cell-free biosensors combine precision and simplicity for cancer detection [396d]
- Experts discuss the future of cities post COVID-19 [396d]
- Philly sports fans consider themselves 'gritty' − but it's merely a myth used to fuel their passion [396d]
- An eye for an eye: People agree about the values of body parts across cultures and eras [396d]
- Earth's temperature peaks in 2024, marking hottest year ever [396d]
- Mathematical technique 'opens the black box' of AI decision-making [396d]
- Quantum computer helps to answer questions on lattice gauge theory [396d]
- Relative of Jack the Ripper victim demands new inquest [396d]
- Study finds adults with language disorder face higher wrongful conviction risk [396d]
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