The Brutalist Report - science
- Grasshoppers' size shifts reveal climate change winners and losers [87d]
- First major chunk breaks off world's biggest iceberg [87d]
- Rats! More rodents are infesting cities as scientists say warmer temperatures mean more rat babies [87d]
- How does the atmosphere affect ocean weather? [87d]
- New essay warns of dangers in measurement illiteracy [87d]
- With generative AI, chemists quickly calculate 3D genomic structures [87d]
- A delicate nanoflower that is downright deadly to bacteria [88d]
- Constructed wetlands' carbon capture declines with age, study finds [88d]
- Sound is a primary issue in the lives of skateboarders, study shows [88d]
- World's first scalable, connected, photonic quantum computer prototype developed [88d]
- BioSonics spectroscopy can 'listen' to the sounds made by individual viruses [88d]
- Discovery of collagen in fossil bone could unlock new insights into dinosaurs [88d]
- Physicists decipher structure of antimony melt, explain nature of observed structural anomalies [88d]
- Ancient agricultural strategies revealed: How pre-industrial communities adapted to climate changes [88d]
- Genomic evidence confirms white shark liver is on Australian killer whales' menu [88d]
- Innovative sensors for wearables could offer real-time alerts for hazardous gases [88d]
- Ribosomes team up in difficult situations, new imaging method reveals [88d]
- Green tea-derived nanosilver complex displays anti-melanoma activity [88d]
- A new feature discovered in radioactive lanthanum isotopes [88d]
- Atmosphere's self-cleansing ability followed by long-term study [88d]
- Life as a cascade of machines making machines: Living matter framework extends from atomic scale to entire biosphere [88d]
- Organic material can convert toxic heavy metal to harmless form [88d]
- Researchers partner with Indigenous Knowledge holders to protect threatened great desert skink Tjakuṟa [88d]
- Experts encourage efforts to build museum infrastructure within low and middle-income countries [88d]
- Rethinking Carnot: Scientists overcome traditional power-efficiency trade-off [88d]
- 5 years after COVID began, outstanding fines mean marginalized Australians are still paying the highest price [88d]
- Make a noise or work with the system? Four ways to create real change for nature [88d]
- While you sleep, these insects are working hard on the night shift to keep our environment healthy [88d]
- Understanding the backlash against corporate DEI—and how to move forward [88d]
- Superfluid spirals: Scientists control Kelvin waves for first time [88d]
- Multiferroic material can function up to 160°C, opening doors for advanced spintronics [88d]
- Surprising signatures in WASP-121b's dynamic atmosphere challenge understanding of how 'roasting marshmallows' form [88d]
- How reduced rainfall threatens plant diversity [88d]
- Scientists test space device to detect elusive dark matter [88d]
- One of the largest searches for alien life started 30 years ago—its legacy lives on today [88d]
- Are dogs really bred for function? New study challenges the assumptions about certain breeds [88d]
- Optimized in vitro fertilization techniques to boost Caribbean coral restoration efforts [88d]
- Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo closes exhibits amid confirmed case of bird flu [88d]
- Coupled semiconductor lasers generate novel optical patterns, enabling new spectroscopy techniques [88d]
- Greenhouse gas emissions grow in latest data, throwing Minnesota off target for climate goals [88d]
- Artemis team leaders say major changes under Trump could mean more delays [88d]
- Trio of rare tiger cubs spotted in Thai national park [88d]
- Healthy gut bacteria that feed on sugar analyzed for the first time [88d]
- Thailand orders stubble burning crackdown as pollution spikes [88d]
- Indonesia deforestation rose again in 2024: NGO [88d]
- Ear muscle we thought humans didn't use—except for wiggling our ears—activates during focused listening [88d]
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