The Brutalist Report - science
- Revealing the rhythms of ancient Arabia: Music connected cultures in the prehistoric Arabian Gulf [306d]
- Scientists discover new microbes in Earth's deep soil [306d]
- Multiple antibiotic resistance is auxiliary to bacterial fitness and adaptability, study shows [306d]
- An invasive frog in the Marshall Islands is displacing native species and threatening local ecosystems [306d]
- Nacre-like ceramic-metal composite achieves superior strength and mass-production potential [306d]
- Q&A: Scientists uncover process behind plastic's dangerous fragment shedding [306d]
- Understanding who is most likely to fall for fake news is first step toward strategies for counteracting misinformation [306d]
- Marine litter: What biodegradable plastics can do to solve the problem [306d]
- Want to know how to survive in space? Ask a tardigrade [306d]
- Gateway lunar space station's first habitation module arrives in U.S. [306d]
- Bird species that do well in urban areas are more colorful and less brown, study finds [306d]
- To ensure fair elections, look at the values that shape voting maps [306d]
- European industrial emissions analyzed with novel environmental information system [306d]
- Does teamwork fulfill the goal of project-based learning? [306d]
- FengYun-3 satellites improve global diurnal land surface temperature tracking [306d]
- Prehistoric skis: Melting glaciers reveal clues to climate adaptation in Norway's mountains [306d]
- Transparency in government: A powerful tool for global health and cleaner air [306d]
- Zebrafish ovulation hormone discovery could impact fertility research [306d]
- One-third of Americans work in STEMM jobs accounting for 39% of GDP: Report [306d]
- Understanding the status of tropical insects in a changing world [306d]
- Over 90% of women in sex work see it as their only means of survival, says study [306d]
- Main patterns and predictive models of summer vegetation variations in eastern Siberia revealed [306d]
- How political narratives spread: Cross-ideological acceptance of illiberal narratives and propaganda in Japan explored [306d]
- Dust in the wind: How cities alter natural airborne particles [306d]
- Hantavirus in Madagascar linked to black rats in agricultural areas [306d]
- Rain barrel basics: Conserving water but not mosquito habitats [306d]
- At a pivotal meeting, the world is set to decide how to cut shipping emissions [306d]
- Spinning into antibiotic resistance: The flagella's hidden role [306d]
- RNA transformed into biosensor for detecting health-related chemicals [306d]
- Unlocking the antioxidant power of Australian native fruits [306d]
- What our reaction to 'Adolescence' tells us about our fear of boys, sex and the internet [306d]
- A day at Uranus just got 28 seconds longer [306d]
- From flowers to stalking: How 'nice guy' narratives can lead to male entitlement and violence against women [306d]
- 'Thirstwaves' are growing more common across the United States [306d]
- Engaging the next generation of dairy leaders: Strategies to inspire and retain undergraduates [306d]
- Termite stowaways: Study reveals boats as perfect vessels for global termite spread [306d]
- Study of democracy's decline offers roadmap for fighting back [306d]
- EPA must use the best available science—by law—but what does that mean? [306d]
- NASA laser tech reveals climate impact on tropical forest canopies [306d]
- A football field of shelving: Recordkeeping and standardization at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich [306d]
- Computational tool CHOIR can detect 'off-key' cells that promote disease [306d]
- Why ChatGPT is a uniquely terrible tool for government ministers [306d]
- 'Alarming' microplastic pollution in Europe's great rivers [306d]
- NASA and ESA want to bring Martian rocks to Earth. Here's what will happen to the samples once they get here [306d]
- Locating microplastic hotspots along the Texas coast [306d]
- Lowest levels on record for Arctic winter sea ice [306d]
- Debates about diversity need more nuance, say researchers [306d]
- Scientists achieve high-efficiency single-photon source above loss-tolerant threshold [306d]
- The trade deficit isn't an emergency. It's a sign of America's strength [306d]
- From ketchup to concrete, rolling particles make suspensions more fluid [306d]
- Avian flu in raw milk found to be broadly sensitive to heat [306d]
- Driven to succeed: Physicists explore a new way to control quasiparticles [306d]
- Children from poorer families do worse at school. Here's how to understand the disadvantage gap [306d]
- Are Scottish accents really more aggressive? A linguist explains [306d]
- Hip-hop can document life in America more reliably than history books [306d]
- How to gauge flood risk before you buy or rent a seafront property [306d]
- How one species of bat uses its tail to navigate backwards in caves [306d]
- Biosecurity policies can be annoying—but a century of Antarctic data shows they work [306d]
- Kids' physical activity in child care is essential—how an online course equips educators to lead the way [306d]
- Four actions to support a sustainable democracy: No heroism required [306d]
- Improving rapid tests: DNA nanotechnology boosts sensitivity of test strips [306d]
- A large, sustainable and egalitarian community at the height of the Copper Age [306d]
- Antarctica's hidden threat: Meltwater under the ice sheet amplifies sea-level rise [306d]
- What makes a 1-in-1,000-year storm, really? [306d]
- Unexpected asymmetry in lipid bilayer challenges understanding of mammalian cell membranes [306d]
- Mushroom study identifies most bitter substance known to date [306d]
- Chemical pollution increases more than 100-fold after sewage discharges in South Coast waters [306d]
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