The Brutalist Report - science
- Partisan hostility, not just policy, drives U.S. protests [98d]
- Astronauts launch to the space station after sidelined by Boeing's troubled Starliner [98d]
- New study shows membrane flexibility hinges on how tightly lipids are packed [98d]
- Gray wolves carry young pups over rugged terrain to track spring elk migration [98d]
- Researchers map DNA markers tied to stuttering, opening doors for early intervention [98d]
- Scientists shrink the genetic code of E. coli to contain only 57 of its usual 64 codons [98d]
- Bringing metallurgy into the 21st century: Precisely shaped metal objects provide unprecedented alloy control [98d]
- Using starlight to measure greenhouse gases [98d]
- Study links European electricity price surges to geopolitical events, not extreme weather [98d]
- School districts hire superintendents on merit, not political affiliation, study finds [98d]
- Sun, sea and sexual violence: How party tourism promotes and permits sexual assault [98d]
- Female election candidates less likely to be retweeted and receive media coverage, UK study shows [98d]
- Lipid nanoparticle stereochemistry shapes mRNA delivery safety and efficacy, study reveals [98d]
- Do anti-bribery laws work when doing international business? New research sheds light [98d]
- Key gene OsBZR4 for regulating embryoless rice traits shows agricultural potential [98d]
- Molecular imaging uncovers hidden flaws in plastics used for electronics [98d]
- This year's Gulf of Mexico 'dead zone' is 21% smaller than estimates from early June [98d]
- Study reveals optimal planting way for sustainable high-quality tea production in forest habitats [98d]
- Groundwater depletion sinks home prices in California's Central Valley [98d]
- AI reveals unexpected new physics in dusty plasma [98d]
- Satellite data reveals 15-year trends in forest carbon storage worldwide [98d]
- Why some underwater earthquakes cause tsunamis—and others, just little ripples [98d]
- Marine climate interventions can have unintended consequences—we need to manage the risks [98d]
- Your dog can read your mind—sort of [98d]
- Here's how you can make your garden a safe and biodiverse space for urban wildlife [98d]
- High-quality crystals enable new insights into structure–property relationships and multifunctionality [98d]
- A silver nanowire web: Engineers develop new transparent electrode for infrared cameras [98d]
- Uncovering an ancient mechanism of growth and development in land plants [98d]
- Climate-protecting carbon sinks of EU forests are declining [98d]
- Drought has a limited effect on tropical-tree growth—but hotter planet threatens that resilience [98d]
- Cool new imaging method shows elemental distributions of nanomaterials in frozen solvents [98d]
- Ten thousand molecules in time: Generation and control of collective vibrations in a liquid [98d]
- Scientific tools are tracing the evolution of ancient biblical manuscripts [98d]
- Peers learn strategies to support communication for minimally speaking autistic classmates [98d]
- Ultra-low gossypol cottonseed takes next step toward humanitarian use [98d]
- Superconductivity's halo: Theoretical physicist helps map rare high-field phase [98d]
- Yeast mutant strain boosts omega-7 fatty acid production [98d]
- Banks' efforts to curb money laundering fail abysmally, says criminologist [98d]
- Supersized stick insect discovered in Wet Tropics [98d]
- Neutrino masses are not likely to originate from interactions with dark matter, study finds [98d]
- Hearing loss lowers prospects of employment and higher income for young Americans [98d]
- Weather scrubs Crew-11 launch, NASA and SpaceX to try again Friday [98d]
- Global study identifies upswing in photosynthesis driven by land, offset by oceans [98d]
- Trigger warnings fall flat, but safe spaces build trust in the classroom [98d]
- US Energy Department misrepresents climate science in new report [98d]
- Protecting pets from caval syndrome [98d]
- Landslide-prone Nepal tests AI-powered warning system [98d]
- Sand and dust storm sweeps across southern Peru [98d]
- Utility workers in Peru unearth pre-Incan tomb with 1,000-year-old remains [98d]
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