The Brutalist Report - science
- AI controls satellite attitude in orbit for first time [73d]
- ESA satellites track progress on Paris Agreement goals [73d]
- Brazil claims to be an environmental leader. Are they? [73d]
- New global research shows eye movements reveal how native languages shape reading [73d]
- Trump administration presses Western states to find consensus on shrinking Colorado River [73d]
- Redwoods stand strong amid wildfires—but management matters [73d]
- Discussion approach improves comprehension for 4th, 5th graders, study finds [73d]
- Study shows people have misconceptions about the environmental impact of everyday food [73d]
- A universal law explains the chaotic motion of chromosomes [73d]
- How relationship dissolution shapes domestic violence outcomes [73d]
- Cloud droplet microphysics challenges accuracy of current climate models [73d]
- How cells orchestrate protein production through ER-lysosome interactions [74d]
- Talking with our hands: How culture shapes our gestures [74d]
- Examining the carbon footprint of conference travel [74d]
- Researchers call for Africa-centered approach to nature-based climate solutions ahead of COP30 [74d]
- Project boosts ethically responsible exploration of critical raw materials [74d]
- Blueprint for nature's carbon-capturing nanomachines paves path for bioengineering and climate innovation [74d]
- Diet alone doesn't explain divergent health of California sea lions in US and Mexico [74d]
- Phages with fully-synthetic DNA can be edited gene by gene [74d]
- Dangers of direct selling and network marketing are rarely mentioned in research [74d]
- Cosmic dust bunnies: Why the universe might be fluffier than we thought [74d]
- High-resolution label-free imaging reveals stable organelle dynamics and spatial organization [74d]
- Habitable zone planets around red dwarfs aren't likely to host exomoons, simulations suggest [74d]
- China's Tianwen-1 orbiter spots 3I/ATLAS [74d]
- Mothers think they will return to work quickly after maternity leave, but the reality is different [74d]
- Understanding how bacteria use 'sunscreen' to adapt to climate [74d]
- Q&A: How culture as a sustainable development goal is starting to become a reality [74d]
- Here's what teachers in Canada have said about their experiences with AI in the classroom [74d]
- Within a second after the Big Bang, particle interactions may have created black holes, boson stars and cannibal stars [74d]
- Developers and expert users benchmark three leading open-source thermal conductivity calculation packages [74d]
- Dataset reveals the factors affecting retail and charitable food supplies after Hurricane Harvey [74d]
- Devilishly distinctive new bee species discovered in Western Australia Goldfields [74d]
- Cooperative motor proteins found to kill cancer cells when dual-inhibited [74d]
- Climate conference's webpages emit 10 times more carbon than average sites, study says [74d]
- Sex work on trial: What the recently dismissed constitutional challenge means [74d]
- Governments can protect marine environments by supporting small-scale fishing [74d]
- Zebrafish larvae's camouflage control traced to specific eye and brain cells [74d]
- Harnessing intricate, self-organized plasma patterns to destroy PFAS [74d]
- What does 'pro-life' mean? There's no one answer, even for advocacy groups that oppose abortion [74d]
- Fans, not celebrities, drive nationalism on Chinese social media [74d]
- Entrepreneurial behavior can fast-track career, research finds [74d]
- Climate tipping points are close: Scientists urge radical action before it's too late [74d]
- The 'supercenter' effect: How massive, one-stop retailers fuel overconsumption and waste [74d]
- How five countries are adapting to the climate crisis [74d]
- Stable molecule trapped with deep ultraviolet light for the first time [74d]
- What AI earbuds can't replace: The value of learning another language [74d]
- South Africa's flagship telescope at 20: An eye on the sky and on the community [74d]
- Land is Africa's best hope for climate adaptation: It must be the focus at COP30 [74d]
- How to make Africa food secure? G20 group points to trade, resilient supply chains and sustainable farming [74d]
- The archaeologist's guide to colonizing other worlds [74d]
- Study finds disparities in risks for reading difficulties emerge by kindergarten [74d]
- Explainable AI reveals how chemical sensors detect odors [74d]
- How crowdsourcing and phone cameras could help bring fallen soldiers home [74d]
- Specialized potteries reveal complex organization of El Argar society 4,000 years ago [74d]
- AI bias in hiring decisions is often copied by human reviewers, study reveals [74d]
- Bio-based film matches traditional plastic packaging in blocking moisture and oxygen [74d]
- How cells choose their direction without external signals [74d]
- Flood protection model reveals public measures can lower individual readiness [74d]
- Hawaiian blueberries traced back to Northeast Asia in surprising discovery [74d]
- Silver nanowire electrodes get a conductivity surge with new coating technique [74d]
- Fragments of Stone of Scone tracked down to reveal a hidden history [74d]
- Remote work can reduce childcare gap when fathers have progressive gender role attitudes [74d]
- Urban greenness for mental health benefits: Researchers uncover optimal 'dose' [74d]
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