The Brutalist Report - science
- The US military has cared about climate change since the dawn of the Cold War, for good reason [321d]
- Study reveals possible effects of air quality changes associated with global warming on human airways [321d]
- Chinese only introduced a feminine pronoun in the 1920s—now, it might adopt a gender-inclusive one [321d]
- Chewing gum is plastic pollution, not a litter problem [322d]
- Four small planets discovered around one of the closest stars to Earth—an expert explains what we know [322d]
- Who does Spiderman vote for? Study shows people project their political views onto fictional heroes and villains [322d]
- Scientists unlock new dimension in light manipulation, ushering in a new era in photonic technology [322d]
- A new computational method for super-large-scale atomic structures [322d]
- Advancing light-to-electricity energy conversion: New method extends lifespan of plasmonic hot holes [322d]
- Dialing in the temperature needed for precise nuclear timekeeping [322d]
- Eat grass-fed beef, help the planet? Research says not so simple [322d]
- First documented sighting of a group of bowhead whales in Canada's Churchill River Estuary [322d]
- Defect-engineered metal-organic frameworks offer rapid detection of nerve agents [322d]
- How multiple human-induced stressors interactively impair freshwater food webs [322d]
- Cells' mechanical force key to survival in cellular competition, study reveals [322d]
- Engineered E. coli could be used to produce biodegradable plastics [322d]
- AI recognizes the mass of the most energetic particles of cosmic radiation [322d]
- Climate change 'will accelerate' owing to decline in natural carbon storage, says study [322d]
- Lakes worldwide are changing color, possibly due to human impact [322d]
- Hundreds of livestock breeds have gone extinct—but some Australian farmers are keeping endangered breeds alive [322d]
- Trust in Evanston tap water depends on gender, race, and past experiences [322d]
- A 15-million-year-old fossilized freshwater fish with preserved stomach contents is a newly discovered species [322d]
- Newly discovered skink is a second unique species for Australia's Scawfell Island [322d]
- Dust dynamics and atmospheric circulation shifts in the Tarim Basin during the Glacial–Holocene transition [322d]
- Supercritical water's structure decoded: Analysis finds no molecular clusters, just fleeting bonds [322d]
- Study reveals the illusion of 'dazzle' paint on World War I battleships [322d]
- Micro metal-movers: Biochemists are one step closer to better cancer treatments [322d]
- New Horizons needs a new flyby target—Vera Rubin can help [322d]
- Spelunking for spiders in Nullarbor's hidden caves [322d]
- NASA's EZIE launches on mission to study Earth's electrojets [322d]
- Machine learning enables customized plastics that could reduce environmental impact [322d]
- Factors behind urban nightlife venue instability and preservation revealed [322d]
- What will the Betelgeuse supernova be like—and will it hurt us? [322d]
- Pallas family asteroids reveal unique blue spectroscopic profiles [322d]
- Iguanas floated one-fifth of the way around the world to colonize Fiji, genetic analysis indicates [322d]
- Slow, silent 'scream' of epithelial cells detected for first time [322d]
- Cuts and caps to benefits have always harmed people, not helped them into work [322d]
- How big brains and flexible skulls led to the evolution of modern birds [322d]
- Nighthawk: A proposed Mars chopper mission over glaciers and canyons [322d]
- Watching the power of supermassive black holes with X-ray interferometers [322d]
- Building a solar power satellite from moon dust [322d]
- How radiation from black holes could have a nurturing effect on life [322d]
- Unique dove species is the dodo of the Caribbean and in similar danger of dying out [322d]
- RNA-editing protein insights could lead to improved treatment for cancer and autoimmune diseases [322d]
- Tellurium boosts 2D semiconductor performance for faster photodetection [322d]
- Newly identified bacterial protein helps design cancer drug delivery system [322d]
- Magnetic microalgae: Tiny swimmers are on a mission to become robots [322d]
- Who are the NASA astronauts who have been stuck in space for 9 months? [322d]
- Lost fynbos seeds from underground 'time capsules' in South Africa can grow again, study finds [322d]
- Emulsion technique boosts plant growth with bacteria [322d]
- How a hummingbird chick acts like a caterpillar to survive [322d]
- Researchers propose new hypothesis for the origin of stone tools [322d]
- Canada's local food system faces major roadblocks without urgent policy changes [322d]
- When is workplace chat 'just gossip' and when is it 'sharing information?' It depends who's doing it [322d]
- Museums have tons of data, and AI could make it more accessible [322d]
- Image: Biomass satellite arrives in French Guiana [322d]
- Mathematicians crack 40-year-old problem on quasiregularly elliptic manifolds [322d]
- Light-powered artificial neurons mimic brain-like oscillations [322d]
- Fungi are among the planet's most important organisms, yet continue to be overlooked in conservation strategies [322d]
- Unveiling the cosmic choreography that shapes the size and location of sub-Neptunes [322d]
- Grant writing and narrative CVs: Barriers and facilitators [322d]
- New method tracks contaminant accumulation in Arctic marine mammals [322d]
- Wolves make a rapid recovery in Europe, increasing by 58% in a decade [322d]
- Social media enhances brand loyalty and consumer engagement: Study [322d]
- New analysis confirms severe damage from industrial complex planned near Paranal Observatory [322d]
- Gorillas match chimpanzees in self-awareness study [322d]
- Radioisotope generators—inside the 'nuclear batteries' that power faraway spacecraft [322d]
- The first fossil thrips in Africa: this tiny insect pest met its end in a volcanic lake 90 million years ago [322d]
- An acoustic Ising machine: Novel system tackles hard combinatorial problems [322d]
- China's dwindling marriage rate is fueling demand for brides trafficked from abroad [322d]
- Discovery of how oldest enzyme of cellular respiration works may aid in CO₂ removal [322d]
- Machine learning framework accelerates theoretical design of nonlinear optical materials [322d]
- This antibiotic is effective against anthrax and has no detectable resistance [322d]
- Addressing the needs of vulnerable populations unable to move away from climate risk areas [322d]
- Twisting 2D materials creates artificial atoms that could advance quantum computers [322d]
- Cancer nanotech nurtures sustainable agriculture innovation [322d]
- Octupole excitation: Research provides direct evidence for rare, pulsing pear shapes in gadolinium nuclei [322d]
- Q&A: Crystallizing time—physicists create a new phase of matter in the center of a diamond [322d]
- From order to chaos: Understanding the principles behind collective motion in bacteria [322d]
- Tunneling nanotube-like structures offer insight into how the heart's layers communicate during formation [322d]
- Natural insect predators may serve as allies in spotted lanternfly battle [322d]
- RNA origami technique folds nanotubes to create artificial cytoskeletons for synthetic cells [322d]
- The psychology behind anti-trans legislation: How cognitive biases shape thoughts and policy [322d]
- Decoding the interplay between genes and mechanics in tissues at single-cell resolution [322d]
- A 'surprisingly large' disk galaxy discovered in the early universe [322d]
- Climate reporting cuts are bad for business [322d]
- Trade agreements can keep global economies stable [322d]
- Fiordland's marine habitats surveyed to develop first complete picture of biodiversity [322d]
- Drug found 'remarkably' effective in common canine oral cancer [322d]
- Stock market performance enhanced through integrated reporting [322d]
- Boosting mental muscle can lead to better performance for elementary school students [322d]
- Carbon catalyst uses airborne oxygen to boost green hydrogen peroxide production [322d]
- Iron shackles found at Ghozza suggest at least some gold miners during Egypt's Ptolemaic period were slaves [322d]
- Spider mite discovery in plant–pest warfare could lead to sustainable farming solutions [322d]
- Innovative boot sock sampling reveals E. coli levels in surface soils of informal settlements [322d]
- NASA super pressure balloons return to New Zealand for test flights [322d]
- Milestone achieved in predicting turbulence in fusion plasmas [322d]
- NASA space station research helps power moon science [322d]
- Bronze Age pottery reveals El Argar's economic and political boundaries [322d]
- How heavy are neutron stars at birth? We now know the answer [322d]
Previous Day