The Brutalist Report - science
- The Erie Canal: How a 'big ditch' transformed America's economy, culture and even religion [96d]
- New study reveals how illegal wildlife trade intersects with organized crime in Canada [96d]
- 'Slums' of Victorian Manchester housed wealthy doctors and engineers, study reveals [96d]
- Why is Halloween starting so much earlier each year? A business professor explains [96d]
- How AI can improve storm surge forecasts to help save lives [96d]
- Microbes at Red Sea vents show how life and geology shape each other [96d]
- Long-term data-driven evidence reveals escalating rainfall extremes across urbanizing Himalayan foothills [96d]
- Rare bumble bee's downfall began long before effects from humans, study says [96d]
- Big claws, big costs: Trade-offs in crayfish signaling [96d]
- New AI model for drug design brings more physics to bear in predictions [96d]
- Under pressure: How a synchrotron helped reveal hidden differences in our DNA packaging [96d]
- Simple stabilizing solution leads to seven new ceramic materials [96d]
- Chemical networks can mimic nervous systems to power movement in soft materials [96d]
- Artificial intelligence supercharges science on the Antarctic seafloor [96d]
- AI-based system automatically detects and tracks river plastics [96d]
- UK research warns of trust erosion in criminal justice system [96d]
- Novel fungal phyla and classes revealed by eDNA long reads [96d]
- Ecologists report spread of disease-carrying mosquitoes and their hybrids in North America [96d]
- How a pathogen disables plants' early warning system and kills crops [96d]
- Female canaries, which typically do not sing, have the ability to do so throughout their entire lives [96d]
- A mathematical 'Rosetta Stone' translates and predicts the larger effects of molecular systems [96d]
- National study finds public Montessori programs strengthen early learning outcomes—at sharply lower costs [96d]
- What goes up must come down: The 'universal thermal performance curve' that shackles evolution [96d]
- Giant magnetofossils suggest ancient ocean life had built-in 'GPS' and may shed light on Mars particles [96d]
- A seed bank in England marks 25 years of preserving the world's plant diversity [96d]
- How a human 'jumping gene' targets structured DNA to reshape the genome [96d]
- Optical system achieves terabit-per-second capacity and integrates quantum cryptography for long-term security [96d]
- Visualizing ancient proteins: New staining technique reliably detects collagen in fossils [96d]
- How a nutrient spark turned Earth into an oxygen world [96d]
- Retired croplands offer hope for carbon storage [96d]
- Five different carbon-based compounds discovered in the Large Magellanic Cloud [96d]
- Constraints on solar power satellites are more ground-based than space-based, says study [96d]
- Nickel nanowires in plasma-treated nanotubes boost hydrogen production from urea [96d]
- Natural Japanese and Taiwanese hinoki cypresses genetically differentiated 1 million years ago, analysis reveals [96d]
- Insights into malaria parasite's sodium pump structure could reshape treatment [96d]
- The Southern Ocean may be building up a massive burp [96d]
- Do dogs behave differently during an owner's pregnancy? Many dog owners think so [96d]
- Study indicates forest regeneration provides climate benefits, but won't offset fossil fuels [96d]
- Q&A: Racing against time—the challenge of preserving languages before they vanish [96d]
- New hope for cats with eye infections: Common cold sore cream is safe and effective for feline use [96d]
- Sodium-ion battery breakthrough could power greener energy—and even make seawater drinkable [96d]
- Enzyme-based system produces versatile active ingredients for drug discovery and testing [96d]
- No tricks, only treats: Bats glow under ultraviolet light [96d]
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