The Brutalist Report - science
- Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds [2d]
- Generation of harmful slow electrons in water is a race between intermolecular energy decay and proton transfer [2d]
- Reduction in costs of fentanyl production found to have long-term implications for illegal opioid supply industry [2d]
- Machine learning helps identify 'thermal switch' for next-generation nanomaterials [2d]
- Discovery of brain parasite's unique control protein offers hope for better toxoplasmosis treatments [2d]
- Undergrads uncover conserved copper-binding gene cluster in marine bacteria [2d]
- European voters say no to tariffs [2d]
- Concerns about AI-written police reports spur states to regulate the emerging practice [2d]
- Opinion: Climate change divides the innovators from the defenders of the status quo [2d]
- New indicators developed to detect loneliness risk in remote work [2d]
- Researchers reveal competitive mechanism of dual-mode nitrogen fixation in metal carbide clusters [2d]
- Framework models light-matter interactions in nonlinear optical microscopy to determine atomic structure [2d]
- Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don't always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences [2d]
- Household dryers are significant sources of microfiber pollution, study finds [2d]
- Atom-scale stencil patterns help nanoparticles take new shapes and learn new tricks [2d]
- Foldable solar sails could help with aerobraking and atmospheric reentry [2d]
- How Europe is using taxes to slow down fast fashion [2d]
- Discovery of hundreds of human gut phages provides new approach to studying the gut microbiome [2d]
- Combining chemical and genetic wood analysis improves detection of illegal timber trade [2d]
- Fluorinated polymers can remove pharmaceuticals from wastewater [2d]
- Largest primate in Americas could lose up to 61% of its climatically suitable habitat by 2090 [2d]
- (Un)happy together: Older couples' life satisfaction is strongly interrelated, finds study [2d]
- How the uplift of East Africa shaped its ecosystems: Climate model simulations reveal Miocene landscape transformation [2d]
- Extreme weather shapes climate change perceptions worldwide [2d]
- Human cells activate self-destruction when viruses disrupt RNA production, study shows [2d]
- Pilot shows promise and challenge of using simulations to prepare students for social work practice [2d]
- Ancient lead exposure may have shaped evolution of human brain [2d]
- Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia [2d]
- Starting university can boost recycling and greener travel, finds study [2d]
- High-speed imaging reveals how cilia enable marine creatures to swim [2d]
- New research identifies link between endorsing easily disproven claims and prioritizing symbolic strength [2d]
- Chicago soil maps reveal childhood lead exposure risk [2d]
- Analyzing the impact of compound drought and wildfire events on PM₂.₅ air pollution [2d]
- African wildlife scat sheds light on what shapes the gut ecosystem [2d]
- Root chemistry determines how antibiotic resistance spreads from manure to crops, research indicates [2d]
- Water reveals superpowers hidden at the nanoscale [2d]
- Analysis of 4.4-million-year-old ankle exposes how earliest ancestors moved and evolved [2d]
- First-ever detection of 'heavy water' in a planet-forming disk [2d]
- Discovery of four stone megastructures could change our view of prehistoric societies [2d]
- Our team of physicists inadvertently generated the shortest X-ray pulses ever observed [2d]
- Testosterone doesn't affect men's economic decisions, large study shows [2d]
- A new attempt to explain the accelerated expansion of the universe [2d]
- Amplifying collective light emission with atomic interactions [2d]
- Why higher tariffs on Canadian lumber may not be enough to stimulate long-term investments in US forestry [2d]
- Erie Canal's 200th anniversary: How a technological marvel for trade changed the environment forever [2d]
- Indigenous knowledge systems can be useful tools in the G20's climate change kit [2d]
- Albumin-recruiting lipid nanoparticles could make future mRNA vaccines safer and more effective [2d]
- Getting the dose right in reprogramming cells [2d]
- Detroit parents face fines if their children break curfew. Research shows the policy could do more harm than good [2d]
- New catalyst unlocks low-temperature hydrogen from methane with reduced carbon emissions [2d]
- Team uncovers intrinsic binary fraction of blue horizontal-branch stars [2d]
- Minnesota farmer digitized his old planning system and then turned it into a startup [2d]
- New ultrasound curricula may improve residency education and training [2d]
- Harnessing technology and global collaboration to understand peatlands [2d]
- Why it is so hard to estimate the number of victims of modern slavery in the UK [2d]
- Researchers pioneer fluid-based laser scanning for brain imaging [2d]
- Are there living microbes on Mars? Check the ice, researchers say [2d]
- Irish buff-tailed bumblebees are genetically distinct from their British counterparts, finds study [2d]
- Innovation in stone tool manufacture occurred independently in Europe and the Near East, says study [2d]
- Public trust in institutions falters amid weak regulation and digital misinformation [2d]
- How grandparents can play a critical role in mediating children's media use [2d]
- Typhoon leaves flooded Alaska villages facing a storm recovery far tougher than most Americans will ever experience [2d]
- Preserving biological specimens for DNA analysis just got easier [2d]
- Chicago's viral 'rat hole' was not made by a rat after all, new study finds [2d]
- Why Wall Street is booming while Main Street is stagnating [2d]
- Ocean species discovery: 14 new marine animals described [2d]
- Flamingos are making a home in Florida again after 100 years—an ecologist explains why they may be returning for good [2d]
- Polls and trolls: Is violent online abuse turning women off local politics? [2d]
- Positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products [2d]
- Studying tsunamis with GPS satellites [2d]
- The government wants more of us living in high rises. Here's why Australians don't want to [2d]
- Criminal psychologists are profiling a different kind of killer—environmental offenders [2d]
- Electron microscope technique achieves sub-Ångström resolution with lower cost and energy [2d]
- We turned off moths' sex signals—this could be the key to greener pest control [2d]
- Global campaign aims to make anatomy teaching more inclusive [2d]
- Rising seas and sinking cities signal a coastal crisis in China [2d]
- Australia's rainforests are the first to switch from carbon sink to carbon source, study warns [2d]
- Locking carbon in trees and soils could help 'stabilize climate for centuries'—if done correctly [2d]
- Exploring solar farms as potential habitats for bats [2d]
- How forest biodiversity increases productivity via complementary use of canopy space [2d]
- SpaceX veteran lays out impulse space's roadmap for making deliveries to the moon [2d]
- Michigan state board rejects 'misinformation' on controversial health, sex education plans [2d]
- Map highlights US water rights systems, informs governance [2d]
- Ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma [2d]
- Potential crisis looms with loss of environmental health research [2d]
- Study highlights the benefits of mangroves for reducing property damage during hurricanes [2d]
- Adjusting to warming world has cost Maryland billions, comptroller says [2d]
- Efficient PET-RAFT polymerization achieved by using low-toxicity shortwave infrared CuInSe₂/CuInS₂ quantum dots [2d]
- Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star—outside a galactic center [2d]
- Minnesota DNR needs to do more to fix concerns about logging on wildlife lands, audit concludes [2d]
- Reduced car commuting is linked to residential environment, health status and health behaviors [2d]
- Video: DNA rhythms orchestrate gene activity across development [2d]
- This app helps solve access question for some of Colorado's 704,000 acres of inaccessible public lands [2d]
- Is the customer still always right? Who CEOs listen to when innovation gets risky [2d]
- Citizen science game advances global protein database [2d]
- Proposed roadmap for an integrated biological and environmental data network could transform research [2d]
- Sticky secrets: What ancient chewing gum is telling us about Neolithic communities [2d]
- A sacred leaf on trial: Scientists urge WHO to support decriminalizing coca [2d]
- Rain in the Sahara? Researchers predict a wetter future for the desert [2d]
- Scanning electron microscopy provides an ultra-magnified peek at shark skin [2d]
Previous Day