The Brutalist Report - science
- Galapagos birds exhibit 'road rage' due to noise [325d]
- A Dyson swarm made of solar panels would make Earth uninhabitable, suggests study [325d]
- In police recruitment efforts, humanizing officers can boost interest [325d]
- New toolbox aids in characterizing internal ribosomal entry sites in cells [325d]
- Japanese plant yields compounds that exhibit strong anti-HIV activity [325d]
- Potential treatment for chronic kidney disease in dogs developed [325d]
- Hubble sees a spiral and a star in the constellation Virgo [325d]
- Astronomers discover 2,674 dwarf galaxies using Euclid telescope [325d]
- Not just trees: Most of the carbon sequestered on land is stored in soil and water, study finds [325d]
- Scientists in Antarctica: Why they're there and what they've found [325d]
- Could AI be used globally to increase fairness in the distribution of public social services? [325d]
- Discrimination in the job application process? It depends, says research [325d]
- Novel hydrogen bonding strategy yields high-birefringence crystals for optics [325d]
- Restored stream sees return of wild salmon population [325d]
- Experts investigate cause of massive honeybee colony die-offs [325d]
- AI-driven interviews with children may boost accuracy in witness accounts [325d]
- Hydroacoustic imaging shows human traces on the seabed may be visible for decades [325d]
- Cloaked in color: Research finds some female hummingbirds evolve male plumage to dodge aggression [325d]
- New DNA map of the pistachio could create better varieties [325d]
- Framework to measure economic well-being considers new, free goods and services; adding digital goods boosts growth [325d]
- Concept for interstellar object encounters developed, then simulated using a spacecraft swarm [325d]
- Hawaii's Kilauea volcano resumes dazzling show with lava fountains hundreds of feet high [325d]
- Investigating the 'glue' that holds cells together and allows them to communicate [325d]
- An Italian beach town in Tuscany is invaded by midges. Residents seek emergency declaration to cope [325d]
- Would we know if a supernova was about to hit the Earth? [325d]
- Astro-challenge: Following Venus from dusk until dawn [325d]
- River water temperatures swing from hot to cold: National study uncovers fluctuations across the US [325d]
- Researchers develop chainmail integrated-electrode for highly efficient hydrogen sulfide electrolysis [325d]
- Quantum sensing achieves unprecedented precision in light displacement detection [325d]
- What causes the powerful winds that fuel dust storms, wildfires and blizzards? A weather scientist explains [325d]
- Peptide screening reveals irreversible inhibitors for cancer's 'undruggable' cJun protein [325d]
- Novel strategy combats implant-associated infections by starving bacteria while sparing healthy cells [325d]
- High-resolution images capture intricate structure of mitochondrial supercomplexes [325d]
- From dinosaurs to birds: The origins of feather formation [325d]
- Spain reverses ban on hunting wolves in north [325d]
- New DESI results strengthen hints that dark energy may evolve [325d]
- DESI releases largest 3D map of the universe to date [325d]
- The hidden anatomy of The Kiss: Klimt's red disks through a medical and artistic lens [325d]
- Overcoming stacking constraints in hexagonal boron nitride via metal-organic chemical vapor deposition [325d]
- 3D imaging tool helps decipher complex social behaviors in animal models [325d]
- Scaling agroforestry can support fisheries, local food production and cultural practices [325d]
- Advanced imaging reveals the secrets of cellular traffic control [325d]
- Machine learning uncovers hidden heat transport mechanisms in organic semiconductors [325d]
- The fine control of cell mechanics: Gamma-actin protein may play crucial role in cell membrane stiffness and hearing [325d]
- Which tree species fix the most carbon? [325d]
- Emissions from pharmaceutical consumption have almost doubled in 24 years, study finds [325d]
- Electrostatic forces found to stabilize collagen, shedding light on genetic disorders [325d]
- A simple way to control superconductivity: Twisting atomically thin layers fine-tunes properties [325d]
- Upgraded CRISPR tool enables more seamless gene editing and improved disease modeling [325d]
- Another raw pet food recalled after bird flu sickens two cats [325d]
- Earth's lungs are choking on plastic and smoke—scientists hope to unblock them [325d]
- They'd rather die: The lesson that male roundworms refuse to learn [325d]
- Molecule's 'fingerprint' may help explain formation of life on Earth [325d]
- NASA uses advanced radar to track groundwater in California [325d]
- Fully AI-driven weather prediction system delivers accurate forecasts faster with less computing power [325d]
- Atlantic sturgeon were fished almost to extinction: DNA reveals how Chesapeake Bay population changed over centuries [325d]
- Peatlands' carbon capture potential increases with rising temperatures [325d]
- The olive landscape: A nearly 4,000-year-old legacy of human-nature interaction in the Central Mediterranean [325d]
- Study reveals the elusive paradox of gaining entry to Berlin's techno clubs [325d]
- Nature's warriors: How rice plants detect and defend against viral invaders [325d]
- Victoria's dangerous native logging loophole exposed with critical wildlife at risk [325d]
- Scientists to explore why Everest glacier is so warm [325d]
- Optical tweezers reveal cell dynamics in milliseconds [325d]
- A fossilized gathering of ancient crustacean reveals new insights into their lives [325d]
- AI-based search engine can help researchers find new chemical reactions in data archives [325d]
- Malicious jumping genes meet their match: Study reveals cell's adaptive piRNA defenses [325d]
- Scientists use cellular programming to mimic first days of embryonic development [325d]
- Low-noise transducers can bridge the gap between microwave and optical qubits [325d]
- Muonic atoms unlock new possibilities in nuclear physics [325d]
- Atomic imaging and AI offer new insights into motion of parasite behind sleeping sickness [325d]
- Enzyme discovery offers new hope for Lyme disease treatment strategies [325d]
- Clarifying a plankton paradox reveals climate risks [325d]
- How can we ethically display the dead in museums? What about resin casts of those who died violently in Pompeii? [325d]
- Uniquely shaped, fast-heating nanoparticles halt ovarian tumor growth [325d]
- Venus passes between the Earth and sun this weekend—but don't try to look for it [325d]
- A possible way to generate electricity using Earth's rotational energy [325d]
- First earthquakes detected in Pacific Ocean using ultra-stable optical interferometry on undersea cables [325d]
- Revoking EPA's endangerment finding won't be simple and could have unintended consequences [325d]
- Microplastics: Are they poisoning crops and jeopardizing food production? [326d]
- Study finds foreign aid sanctions stall progress on maternal and child health [326d]
- The right approach in citizen-to-citizen exchanges can change minds, even on politically divisive topics [326d]
- Researchers work to reduce excessive noise in Florida cities [326d]
- Study identifies viruses in red tide blooms for the first time [326d]
- How cities can cut transportation emissions [326d]
- Oxygen discovered in most distant known galaxy [326d]
- Southern elephant seals are adaptable—but they struggle when faced with both rapid climate change and human impacts [326d]
- Q&A: Earth scientist discusses the shrinking waters of the Colorado River [326d]
- Australia's environment shows signs of improvement, but ecosystems remain under threat [326d]
- How Canadian small businesses can expand into Asian markets and reduce their dependence on the U.S. [326d]
- FAST detects new ultra-faint dwarf galaxy [326d]
- Cosmic dark energy may be weakening, astronomers say, raising questions about the fate of the universe [326d]
- US isn't first country to dismantle its foreign aid office—what happened after the UK killed its version of USAID [326d]
- How can you tell if your child's daycare is good quality? [326d]
- Within a study, a computer game enhances student engagement [326d]
- Q&A: The business behind March Madness [326d]
- Low-cost idea is helping farmers in developing countries prevent venomous snakebites through a customizable armor [326d]
- Next-generation water satellite maps seafloor from space [326d]
- New cannabis formula to help epilepsy, multiple sclerosis sufferers [326d]
- Blending art and science in new Mojave Seedling Guide: Q&A [326d]
- NASA defends decisions about astronauts, says they never were 'stranded' [326d]
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