The Brutalist Report - science
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
        
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
        
        
            
            
            
            - Talking about sex isn't always easy for teachers in South Africa. Here's what they told us [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Sniffing out how stem cells become olfactory neurons in living animals [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Telling the story of the Atlantic's sargassum surge with 40 years of data [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Do increased taxes incentivize the rich to move? [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Cells 'vomit' waste to promote healing, but it comes with a trade-off [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Home hardening and defensible space can halve wildfire damage, study finds [63d] 
                 
                
            
- The anti-Kronos effect: How bacterial viruses protect their offspring to maximize spread [63d] 
                 
                
            
- NASA scientists help a Maryland county plan to beat summer heat risks [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Phones and other tech can enhance teens' connection to nature [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Universities could bolster democracy by fostering students' AI literacy [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Earth-size stars and alien oceans: An astronomer explains the case for life around white dwarfs [63d] 
                 
                
            
- White mold fungi split their genome across several nuclei, with implications for future gene-editing [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Being funny can help populist politicians create bonds and get voters on board [63d] 
                 
                
            
- What will happen to the legal status of 'sinking' nations when their land is gone? [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Nearly a third of female gamers feel guilty about their hobby: New study [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Tracking the number of Americans who identify as transgender: Soon, there will be no reliable way to measure them [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Not all subsidiaries are treated equally, finds research [63d] 
                 
                
            
- World maps get Africa's size wrong: Cartographers explain why fixing it matters [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Sun dogs, rainbows and glories are celestial wonders, and they may appear in alien skies too [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Cigarette filters do nothing for smokers' health and just create plastic pollution; they should be banned [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Frequent use of AI may hinder students' academic performance [63d] 
                 
                
            
- A generative AI platform for mRNA therapeutics [63d] 
                 
                
            
- How an in-between quantum state could boost future technologies [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Dynamic pricing can optimize profits but alienate customers [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Sea spray aerosol research highlights fundamental differences between shorelines and open oceans [63d] 
                 
                
            
- How the plant hormone jasmonate controls seed size [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Why cheap cigarettes from other states are a costly problem for New York City [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Researchers develop new urban sustainability assessment method using SDGSAT-1 satellite data [63d] 
                 
                
            
- When trees can protect against avalanches: Tree height and species play key roles [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Research addresses alarming decline in geography as a school subject [63d] 
                 
                
            
- 'Same-dip double subduction' results in mountains that are shaped by faraway forces [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Screen time aids learning, but gender gaps remain [63d] 
                 
                
            
- High-emission scenarios show possible AMOC shutdown after 2100 [63d] 
                 
                
            
- White dwarf stars could create surprisingly common long lived habitable zones [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Physicists observe an elusive form of the Hall effect for the first time [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Variation inside and out: How diverse cell types coordinate muscle remodeling during fruit fly metamorphosis [63d] 
                 
                
            
- When bison have room to roam, they reawaken the Yellowstone ecosystem [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Mars's mantle preserves chaotic features from colossal impacts [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Tijuana River's toxic water pollutes the air: Study shows hydrogen sulfide levels exceed air quality standards [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Engineers send quantum signals with standard Internet Protocol [63d] 
                 
                
            
- TESS spotted 3I/ATLAS two months before it was discovered. It was even active then [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Cloud altitude shifts found to have minimal impact on Earth's climate sensitivity [63d] 
                 
                
            
- New AI tool can spot shady science journals and safeguard research integrity [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Puzzle-solving chemist helps boost synthesis of key bioactive compounds [63d] 
                 
                
            
- AI unlocks secrets of rice yield sustainability after 50 years of continuous cropping [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Anorexia in adolescence may weaken labor market position in adulthood. Special attention needed for young men [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Investor losses underscore need for private equity regulations, researchers find [63d] 
                 
                
            
- How a superfluid simultaneously becomes a solid [63d] 
                 
                
            
- A tomato line ripe for the picking: Researchers identify 30-year-old variety resistant to disease [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Clever algorithm enables real-time noise mitigation in quantum devices [63d] 
                 
                
            
- New method better predicts methane emissions from boreal-Arctic wetlands [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Researchers make new guide to help maintain water security in the future [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Solar farm shade in the fall reduces radish and radicchio yields [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Was Jesus's body wrapped in the Shroud of Turin? Newly discovered medieval document suggests not [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Advanced AI models are not always better than simple ones at predicting genetic perturbation response [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Mapping out France's 'Great Fear of 1789' shows how misinformation spreads like a virus [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Bioinformatics-based method decodes hidden decomposers of wood and leaves [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Strong global support emerges for 30–30 biodiversity target to protect the planet [63d] 
                 
                
            
- New study finds concerning sea star response to a neurotoxin [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Radiocarbon dating suggests Jerusalem's Siloam Dam was built in 800 BCE to face climate crisis [63d] 
                 
                
            
- No collision, no life: Earth probably needed supplies from space [63d] 
                 
                
            
- The Goldilocks rule for sustainable cities: Study reveals the 'just right' population [63d] 
                 
                
            
- See Earth's seasons in all their complexity in a new animated map [63d] 
                 
                
            
- In a lonely world, widespread AI chatbots and 'companions' pose unique psychological risks [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Mitch Brown's bravery can change the score for LGBTQIA+ people—and the AFL's fight against homophobia [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Chromium-6, nanosilver detected in LA fire cleanup zones [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Daytime moths reveal larger hearing organs, challenging evolutionary assumptions [63d] 
                 
                
            
- How drought and ozone pollution team up to reduce soybean yield [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Plant samples preserved in museums may hold key to advancing biodiversity [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Strap in: NASA aeroshell material takes extended space trip [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Pollen motor proteins 'hug' their sperm cells for successful double fertilization, study reveals [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Scientists confirm presence of standing shocks in black hole accretion flows [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Izaña-2 joins the laser game to track space debris [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Perseverance exploration update: Over Soroya Ridge and onward [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Tiny selenium-packed exosomes help heal brain and spinal cord damage in mice [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Why fans feel like Taylor Swift's best friend (even if she's never met them) [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Elephant extinction could threaten everything from rainforests to musical instruments [63d] 
                 
                
            
- What Taylor Swift reveals about digital culture [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Velcro-like protein sticks to targets to improve plant stress responses [63d] 
                 
                
            
- A new theory of the universe's origins without inflation [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Traditional Indigenous knowledge offers hope in global fight against superbug [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Computational tool maps genome change, helping researchers see DNA in 3D [63d] 
                 
                
            
- New mechanism of nanoparticle formation overcomes century-old classical model [63d] 
                 
                
            
- CHORD will be a huge leap forward for Canadian radio astronomy [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Asteroid Bennu is like a time capsule from the early solar system [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Research probes AI's role in helping social workers make crucial decisions [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Trump administration presses rollback of 'Roadless Rule' on wild lands [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Why countries trade with each other while fighting [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Two-billion-year oxygen transformation on Earth unveiled [63d] 
                 
                
            
- 'Kinetic ruler' solves long-standing mystery of how cells measure mRNA tails [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Women earn 25% less than men in wealthy households, finds new study [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Many of Colorado's wolves shift east—including into watersheds near Boulder, new map shows [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Bacteria that 'breathe' iron minerals while detoxifying sulfide outpace chemical reactions [63d] 
                 
                
            
- In search of the perfect raspberry: Pioneering genome editing technique could be the future of fruit and farming [63d] 
                 
                
            
- Political polar opposites may be more alike than they think [64d] 
                 
                
            
- Endangered frog species is hopping around Southern California once again [64d] 
                 
                
            
- Frugal habits, not quick fixes, key to tackling global food waste, study finds [64d] 
                 
                
            
- A blueprint for error-corrected fermionic quantum processors [64d] 
                 
                
            
- Hydrogen sulfide: Toxic gas eyed in Colorado dairy deaths is infrequent but dangerous feature of agricultural work [64d] 
                 
                
            
- Observations track rapid heating and evolution of the Spirograph Nebula [64d] 
                 
                
            
 
    
 
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