The Brutalist Report - science
- Invasive pike use marine corridors to colonize new Alaska territory [394d]
- The first supernovae flooded the early universe with water, research suggests [394d]
- Earth's temporary moon might have come from the moon [394d]
- The power of touch in the animal world: Research highlights its role in the persistence of friendships and cooperation [394d]
- How far can government authorities go in tackling radicalization among young people? [394d]
- Continuous cryogenic pellet injection system developed for tokamak fueling [394d]
- Mapping accessibility to transform cities [394d]
- Researchers propose a novel method to shed light on PFOS-induced neurotoxicity [394d]
- Migration memory: How caribou adapt to changing winter conditions [394d]
- Rice breeders explore gene editing to enhance nighttime heat tolerance [394d]
- Researchers explore hyperspectral imaging to virtually restore murals [394d]
- Conservation meets diplomacy: 'Ecological Peace Corridors' proposed for conflict zones [394d]
- Fewer journalists are training to be court reporters. That's a problem for justice [394d]
- SpaceX delays latest Starship megarocket test to Thursday [394d]
- 'Serrated blade' stuck in rock on UK beach is ancient sea creature tooth, experts say [394d]
- A new approach to building 3D molecules for better drugs [394d]
- Engineered enzyme could transform how essential chemicals and medicines are made [394d]
- Marine animals consume microplastic particles and excrete them in feces, posing risks to marine environment [394d]
- Gene mutation in roots that enhances microbe partnerships could cut fertilizer use [394d]
- In Marvel and DC movies, rough childhoods do not doom characters to become villains [394d]
- Survey and interviews show political commitment is discouraged by digital violence [394d]
- Scientists reveal cilia's secrets using connectome data [394d]
- NASA Solar Observatory sees coronal loops flicker before big flares [394d]
- Signatures of ice-free ancient ponds and lakes found on Mars [394d]
- A tiny anticancer weapon: Nano-sized particles trigger tumor cell self-destruction [394d]
- Extracellular vesicles contain ion channels that make cell-to-cell cargo transport possible [394d]
- A national, nonpartisan study of the Los Angeles fires could improve planning for future disasters [394d]
- Copper radical mimics enzyme for highly efficient C-H oxidation [394d]
- Human-fed red squirrels in Britain develop weaker jaws and flatter skulls [394d]
- Pesticide impacts on bees more complex than expected—effects akin to aging and cancer [394d]
- Fire-wrecked Los Angeles waits for winds to drop [394d]
- Researchers create world's brightest X-ray source with high-power laser beam and novel metal foams [394d]
- Fresh, direct evidence for tiny drops of quark-gluon plasma [394d]
- Identity-by-descent method reveals hidden genetic ties in rhesus macaques [394d]
- Clouds have a surprising effect on surface warming, climate researchers find [394d]
- Artificial motors mimic muscle proteins, opening new paths in nanotech [394d]
- Insurance for natural disasters is failing homeowners [394d]
- Nature-inspired MOF membrane offers durable solution for gas separation challenges [394d]
- Universities are mapping where local news outlets are still thriving, and where gaps persist [394d]
- Child deaths linked to reduced female education may be on par with those directly due to armed conflict in Africa [394d]
- A tangled web: Social media analysis suggests coordinated messaging among fossil fuel-derived hydrocarbon industries [394d]
- I work with abuse survivors in Rotherham. Discussion about grooming gangs risks retraumatizing them [394d]
- East Asia meets Europe in Lower Austria: Archaeologists perform genetic analysis of Early Middle Age individuals [394d]
- Conquest of Asia and Europe by snow leopards during the last Ice Ages uncovered [394d]
- Aboriginal message sticks are a fascinating insight into a complex system of written communication [394d]
- Lynx in Scotland: Why illegal attempts to reintroduce lost species are surprisingly common [394d]
- Rents rise faster after disasters, but a federal program can help restrain excesses [394d]
- How the science of tiny timescales could speed up computers and improve solar cell technology [394d]
- Cavity-nesting birds cleverly use snake skin to protect their young from predators [394d]
- Wheels within wheels: Architects and industrial designers surveyed on enthusiasm for circular design strategies [394d]
- A bright 'sun-skirting' comet will grace southern skies this week—here's how to see it [394d]
- Calls to curb invasive species spread via untreated water transfer in England and Wales [394d]
- New report shows pressures mounting within global housing market [394d]
- Children's reading and spelling improve with word part instruction, study shows [394d]
- Scientists identify genes associated with 'roaring' horse disorder that affects race performance [394d]
- Economists explore ways to mitigate recession-induced job loss impacts [394d]
- Genetic study suggests city life is shaping coyote evolution [394d]
- Property developers installing as few as half of promised ecological features—new report [394d]
- Imposter participants challenge research integrity in the digital age [394d]
- Microplastics contaminate organic waste, raising environmental concerns [394d]
- Protecting children, helping parents: NZ social workers speak about the challenges of their jobs [394d]
- NASA celebrates Edwin Hubble's discovery of a new universe [394d]
- Destroyed Nord Stream pipelines spread methane across southern Baltic Sea, research reveals [394d]
- Protein that protects biological nitrogen fixation from oxidative stress could reduce reliance on synthetic fertilizers [394d]
- Blinking radio pulses from space hint at a cosmic object that 'shouldn't exist' [394d]
- Geometric machine learning method promises to accelerate precision drug development [394d]
- From drops to data: Researchers propose algorithm to improve precipitation predictions worldwide [394d]
- Model helps narrow hunt for Ebola virus hosts in bat species [394d]
- Critical ocean current has not declined in the last 60 years, AMOC study finds [394d]
- Eco-friendly pesticide uses carbon dots for improved pest control [394d]
- Genetics, childhood aspirations and family background work together to shape status, career and health [394d]
- Study shows hot leaves can't catch carbon from the air. It's bad news for rainforests—and Earth [394d]
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