The Brutalist Report - science
- Where do invasive species spread and why? Researchers take a novel approach to find the answer [364d]
- 'ChatGPT for birdsong' may shed light on how language is wired in the human brain [364d]
- Researchers reveal microbial mechanism behind low methane emissions in ruminant hindgut [364d]
- Homing in on ∆g: Study nearly nixes negative gluon spin [364d]
- Scientists directly prove the existence of a nuclear-spin dark state [364d]
- COVID and wearing masks outdoors: How culture and evolution shape our behavior [364d]
- NASA telescopes deliver stellar bouquet in time for Valentine's day [364d]
- Study reveals the multifaceted role of singing in children's lives [364d]
- Researcher urges broader action to reduce school absenteeism, sharper focus on targeted catch-up efforts [364d]
- The minor spliceosome: Researchers reveal new structural insights into an essential RNA-protein complex [364d]
- 'Climate plantations' strategy face hurdles: Study reveals limited carbon capture potential within safe limits [364d]
- Q&A: Quantum state of photoelectrons measured for the first time [364d]
- Machine learning and physics merge to enhance liquid-gas phase transition predictions [364d]
- AI program plays the long game to solve decades-old math problems [364d]
- Cockatoos prefer their noodles dunked in blueberry yogurt: First evidence of non-primate food flavoring behavior [364d]
- Unlocking the secret to harmonious fights: Couples' behavior in sync [364d]
- Report reveals what Britons believe about climate change [364d]
- Some viruses 'freeze' their RNA to replicate, study finds [364d]
- Scientists discover new sources for 'the molecule that made the universe' [364d]
- Overwhelmed at work? New research reveals the power of asking for help [364d]
- Study finds dating isn't broken, but relationship paths have evolved [364d]
- Interstellar visitors: Material from Alpha Centauri may already be here [364d]
- A jumping robot could leap over Enceladus' geysers [364d]
- AI weather models rival traditional systems in convective-scale forecasts [364d]
- How our team spotted the most energetic neutrino detected to date [364d]
- Why 'low carbon' roses are flown around the world [364d]
- In spite of anti-DEI pressures, top corporations continued to diversify in 2024: New research [364d]
- How much does scientific progress cost? Without government dollars, breakthroughs become improbable [364d]
- Certain packaging materials can show 70% lower emissions than alternatives [364d]
- Technofossils: How the pollution of today will become the fossils of the far future [364d]
- DeepSeek: How China's embrace of open-source AI caused a geopolitical earthquake [364d]
- Study examines grief of zoo employees and volunteers across US after animal losses [364d]
- Unraveling the complex role of climate in dengue dynamics [364d]
- Wildfires intensifying more due to changes in vegetation and humidity than to lightning, supercomputer simulation finds [364d]
- Researchers use historical data to enhance coral bleaching forecasts [364d]
- Gas motion in the Centaurus galaxy cluster challenges star formation assumptions [364d]
- Address science misinformation not by repeating the facts, but by building conversation and community [364d]
- Unexpected TV signal leads to a new method for filtering out unwanted radio frequencies [364d]
- Only political will can end world hunger: Food isn't scarce, but many people can't access it [364d]
- Underwater fossil bed discovered by collectors preserves rare slice of Florida's past [364d]
- A deep-sea neutrino telescope spots the most energetic ghost particle yet [364d]
- Witnessing the birth of planets: Webb telescope provides unprecedented view into PDS 70 system [364d]
- Diabetes can drive the evolution of antibiotic resistance, study suggests [364d]
- What is space junk and why does it pose an increasing risk for Earth? An expert explains [364d]
- Wild medaka fish show surprising midnight courtship rituals in natural habitat [364d]
- Bacterial cellulose promotes plant tissue regeneration, study shows [364d]
- 'Pandemic puppy' owners report a greater burden of dog ownership [364d]
- Hate speech on X rose by 50% after Musk's acquisition, analysis suggests [364d]
- Spacefarers may contaminate other worlds—but scientists have plans to keep the cosmos clean [364d]
- Repatriation to Indigenous groups is more than law, it's human rights. An archaeologist describes that lesson [364d]
- Teenagers turning to AI companions are redefining love as easy, unconditional and always there [364d]
- Sea turtles' secret GPS: How loggerheads learn locations using Earth's magnetic field [364d]
- Symbiotic bacteria ride along with single-celled protists in ocean's upper layer [364d]
- Emergency declared on a second Greek island as a string of earthquakes persists [364d]
- Love thy neighbor: How church-based schools are creating hope for the future [364d]
- How a troubled childhood can foster creative talent: New study [364d]
- Consumer stress over grocery prices stands at midpoint [364d]
- Study reveals mothers' hidden financial toll from supporting incarcerated children [364d]
- Arctic cyclones could be missing link in sea ice depletion models [364d]
- Australians may soon be able to fly with their pets in a plane's cabin—but not every pet is suited to it [364d]
- Feeling lonely? Campus therapy dogs may be the fix, study says [364d]
- NASA successfully joins sunshade to Roman Observatory's 'exoskeleton' [364d]
- How passion penalizes women: Study uncovers hidden gender bias in workplace leadership programs [364d]
- Protein shuttling mechanism helps bacteria pump out antibiotics [364d]
- Even as polarization surges, Americans believe they live in a compassionate country [364d]
- Reliable AI: System assists with making nanoparticle measurements to speed up research [364d]
- With a 'tradwife' starring in 'Married at first sight,' a nostalgic vision of womanhood takes center stage [364d]
- How smarter greenhouses could improve the UK's food security [364d]
- Novel imaging method captures the dynamics of spin waves [364d]
- Researcher discusses how 'state capture' works as Musk's influence grows [364d]
- Simulation shows wolves had time to self-domesticate and evolve into dogs [364d]
- Liquid metal can mimic white blood cell behavior, including shape-shifting and obstacle navigation [364d]
- A fierce tussle over a Northern Territory river reveals Australia's stark choice on water justice [364d]
- Killer whale crisis: DDT disrupts hormones [364d]
- Study finds there are 4 million more dogs in the UK than previously thought [364d]
- Scientists develop magnesium-enriched nanofiber patches for safer wound healing [364d]
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