The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Fast control methods enable record-setting fidelity in superconducting qubit [79d]
- Wealth tax linked to increased savings, study finds [79d]
- Harnessing nature to defend soybean roots [79d]
- Big business uses factual research to mislead the public—philosophers analyze the issue [79d]
- A cleaner vision: Research supports safe, sustainable suds [79d]
- Neutron star measurements place limits on color superconductivity in dense quark matter [79d]
- Image: Earth in far-ultraviolet [79d]
- Computational chemistry method can wring more information out of electronic structure calculations [79d]
- The bacterium that transformed DNA sequencing [79d]
- Quasiparticle research unlocks new insights into tellurene, paving the way for next-gen electronics [79d]
- US, Japanese lunar landers set to launch on single rocket [79d]
- Researchers explore microRNA's role in bird flu infection [79d]
- Beach guardians: How hidden microbes protect coastal waters in a changing climate [79d]
- Webb reveals intricate layers of interstellar dust and gas [79d]
- Simulated universe previews panoramas from NASA's Roman Telescope [79d]
- New NOAA dataset to help improve flood mitigation tools, flood-risk assessment [79d]
- Wildfires disproportionately impact Latino and other underserved L.A. communities, data shows [79d]
- Study reveals CIO tactics to boost IT-business collaboration [79d]
- Seizing generative AI to forecast economic trends [79d]
- Americans lost out on $420B in bank loans because of the Federal Reserve, new research says [79d]
- Bird flu kills 20 million chickens in US, driving egg prices sky-high [79d]
- Exploration of root-lesion nematodes in New Zealand maize crops reveals a potential new species [79d]
- Overlooked tree crops are crucial for sustainable development, researchers say [79d]
- Ancient artifacts unearthed in Iraq shed light on hidden history of Mesopotamia [79d]
- Chemicals in sewage sludge fertilizer pose cancer risk, EPA says [79d]
- Exploring how cultural tightness and looseness shape global entrepreneurship [79d]
- A Swedish artist's model house could soon find a permanent home on the moon [79d]
- Big firms, big impact: How major exporters drive trade volatility [79d]
- Digitizing hope: Collaboration helps preserve species on brink of extinction with 3D imaging lab [79d]
- Two simple steps reduce worker fatigue during busy seasons, study finds [79d]
- Smartphone program encourages effective parenting, strengthens rural families [79d]
- Yellow dye from the bloodred webcap fungus may be harmful to humans—red dye could be a safe alternative [79d]
- How lynx and wolf reintroductions to Britain could be shaped by preconceptions and psychology [79d]
- Seabirds make clever use of winds to plan foraging trips over hundreds of kilometers [79d]
- Madagascar supports more unique plant life than any other island in the world according to new study [79d]
- 'Rage giving' boosted immigrant-serving nonprofits during first Trump administration, study finds [79d]
- Do aliens exist? We studied what scientists really think [79d]
- Vaccine hesitancy among pet owners is growing: A public health expert explains why that matters [79d]
- Study shows how Ukraine war impacts global food supply chain, urges alternative routes for grains [79d]
- Digital mindfulness program shows promise in enhancing employee happiness and engagement [79d]
- Lightning strikes make collecting a parasitic fungus prized in traditional Chinese medicine a deadly pursuit [79d]
- Academies haven't raised achievement. There's no need for them to have privileges that other schools do not [79d]
- Exocyst study reveals new roles for protein complex in membrane fusion [79d]
- Real-time fluorescent sensor could allow for precise monitoring of wine quality [79d]
- Fruit and veg, exercise, frequent bloodletting and more tips on staying healthy from medieval travelers [79d]
- First-ever detection of a mid-infrared flare in Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way's supermassive massive black hole [79d]
- How religion's brand became unpopular in Canada [79d]
- Newfound galaxy class may indicate early black hole growth [79d]
- Fertile land for growing vegetables is at risk—but a scientific discovery could turn the tide [79d]
- L.A. fires: Why fast wildfires and those started by human activities are more destructive and harder to contain [79d]
- Diversified cropping systems boost nitrogen supply but not soil carbon, ongoing field trial discovers [79d]
- SAMURI's intricate 3D structure offers insights into RNA modification [79d]
- Sophisticated computer models open door to far more targeted antibiotics [79d]
- Hiroshima flooding: A case study of well usage and adaptive governance [79d]
- Study reveals that long before the L.A. fires, America's housing crisis displaced millions [79d]
- All-flat phononic band structure controls sound and vibrations by trapping energy [79d]
- New mechanism for maintaining genome stability discovered [79d]
- Smart farming: AI predicts potato growth potential [79d]
- SCP-Nano: New technology visualizes nanocarriers in cells and tissues [79d]
- Evaluating cost-effective fire management strategies in a changing climate [79d]
- Study reveals new mechanism of mRNA poly(A) tail regulation in early embryos [79d]
- Scientists reveal mechanism of key player in lysosome transport regulation [79d]
- Uncurling a single DNA molecule and gluing it down helps sharpen images [79d]
- Just as Gouda: Improving the quality of cheese alternatives [79d]
- Hemp microbes study may lead to more sustainable farming methods [79d]
- Scientists investigate what makes some plant species 'ripe' for domestication [79d]
- Automatic text message alerts would potentially result in UK banking customer savings up to $300 million [79d]
- Team develops plan for 3D-printed microscope, including lens, that costs less than $60 [79d]
- Genetic tweak to drug-making cells resolves a decades-old challenge in biomanufacturing [79d]
- Fire-hit LA faces new peril as dangerous winds ramp up [79d]
- Study predicts global road emissions peak by 2025 [79d]
- Contaminated drinking water is a growing concern for cities facing wildfires [79d]
- Engineering quantum entanglement at the nanoscale [79d]
- Single‐cell proteomics method that differentiates Arabidopsis root cell types could improve precision breeding [79d]
- Novel pathway shows how blue light damages cellular proteins by bypassing antioxidant defense systems [79d]
- Quantum experiment generates long-range entanglement in 54-qubit system [79d]
[ai]
- Ancient teeth reveal Roman urbanites followed medical recommendations for weaning babies [79d]
- Exploring evolution: Strength connected to sexual behavior of women as well as men [79d]
- Scientists explain how a compound from sea sponge exerts its biological effects [79d]
- Paleolithic ingenuity: 13,000-year-old 3D map discovered in France [79d]
- Gravitational waves could give us insights into fast radio bursts [79d]
- The Dark Side of the ocean: New giant sea bug species named after Darth Vader [79d]
- Quantum engineers create a 'Schrödinger's cat' inside a silicon chip [79d]
- Wildfires highlight challenges of living in high-risk environments [79d]
- Satellite imagery tracks glacier surges, revealing hidden lake hazards [79d]
- NASA and Italian Space Agency test future lunar navigation technology [79d]
- Older women find freedom and adventure on solo road trips [79d]
- Astronomers discover a new dense sub-Saturn exoplanet [79d]
- Colorado to start regulating emission of 5 air toxins that make people sick [79d]
- SpaceX sends up 5th Space Coast launch of the year [79d]
- Neutron star cooling simulations set new constraints on light QCD axions [79d]
- Pink flame retardants are being used to slow California fires. What do we know about them? [79d]
- Tsunami alert lifted after magnitude 6.6 earthquake rattles southwestern Japan [79d]
- Multiracial boom in 2020 census was mostly an illusion, researchers say [79d]
- Canadian insurers face record costs from 2024 extreme weather [79d]
- Blue Origin scrubs key test launch again, eyes Thursday [79d]
- Scientists develop self-assembling molecules with potential applications in targeted drug delivery [79d]
- Diamond continues to shine: New properties discovered in diamond semiconductors [79d]
Previous Day