The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Climate change made Australian heat wave 5 times more likely [4d]
- 'Goldilocks size' rhodium clusters advance reusable heterogeneous catalysts for hydroformylation [4d]
- Asteroid 2024 YR4 has a 4% chance of hitting the moon. Here's why that's a scientific goldmine [4d]
- Government funding for AI jobs did not produce more jobs, research finds [4d]
- NASA's Artemis II crewed mission to the moon shows how US space strategy has changed since Apollo [4d]
- Engineering and the quest for peace: Experts challenge profession to move beyond weapons and defense [4d]
- Brain enzyme shapes branched sugar chains linked to nerve health [5d]
- Chicago's Brookfield Zoo leads effort to protect polar bears as Trump opens Arctic refuge to oil drilling [5d]
- Q&A: Within 5 years, AI could independently propose and test scientific hypotheses [5d]
- Artificial nighttime lighting is suppressing moth activity, new research shows [5d]
- Oversalting your sidewalk or driveway harms local streams and potentially even your drinking water [5d]
- Tornado-forecast system can increase warning lead times, study finds [5d]
- The HWO must be picometer perfect to observe Earth 2.0 [5d]
- Review finds digital tools alone do not improve finances without motivation and agency [5d]
- Scientists develop technique to identify malfunctions in our genetic code [5d]
- Green H₂ from water splitting via unique two-dimensional photocatalysts [5d]
- Communicating about quantum: Explanations improve understanding but reduce confidence [5d]
- A peek inside the clockwork that drives embryonic body patterning [5d]
- Higher water levels could turn cultivated peatland in the North into a CO₂ sink [5d]
- Data-driven 3D chromosome model reveals structural and dynamic features of DNA [5d]
- Protein 'dark energy' provides insight into form vs. function in structure [5d]
- Novel nanomaterial uses oxidative stress to kill cancer cells [5d]
- A specific immune system protein may drive antibiotic tolerance [5d]
- NASA's Juno measures thickness of Europa's ice shell [5d]
- Ochre used in ancient graves in Finland reflects identity of deceased [5d]
- 3D material mimics graphene's electron flow for green computing [5d]
- Raman sensors with push-pull alkyne tags amplify weak signals to track cell chemistry [5d]
- Mountain snow forecasting tool aims to refine water availability predictions [5d]
- Shaky numbers on unlicensed online gambling may mislead policymakers [5d]
- Finnish birdwatchers' app data fuel world's most accurate model for predicting bird occurrence [5d]
- What to know about America's colossal winter storm [5d]
- How to assess microplastics in our bodies? Scientists have a plan [5d]
- 'Doomsday Clock' moves closer to midnight over threats from nuclear weapons, climate change and AI [5d]
- Mountain lion spotted in San Francisco, officials working to capture it [5d]
- Thinking on different wavelengths: New approach to circuit design introduces next-level quantum computing [5d]
- How gut bacteria share antibiotic resistance genes and fuel dangerous hospital infections [5d]
- A new route to synthesize multiple functionalized carbon nanohoops [5d]
- Milky Way is embedded in a 'large-scale sheet' of dark matter, which explains motions of nearby galaxies [5d]
- Net-casting spiders' adjustable silk stiffness point to tunable fiber design [5d]
- Study shows the hominid population of Sima de los Huesos had a varied diet [5d]
- Twisted oxide crystals show how atomic patterns alone can trap or repel electrons [5d]
- Massive star WOH G64 is still a red supergiant—for now [5d]
- Magnetic superhighways discovered in a starburst galaxy's winds [5d]
- 'Spectral slimming' yields ultranarrow plasmons in single metal nanoparticles [5d]
- Highly stable Cu₄₅ superatom could transform carbon recycling [5d]
- Showing real climate wins and friendships helps people join collective climate efforts [5d]
- Parasite behind toxoplasmosis hides multiple distinct subtypes inside each cyst [5d]
- Climate-risk scores guide major decisions, but underlying science is rarely open [5d]
- One week in a foster home can dramatically improve shelter dogs' lives [5d]
- Europe's next-generation weather satellite sends back first images [5d]
- Did You Feel It? Expanding use of an earthquake crowdsourcing tool [5d]
- Marine volcanic plateaus tied to at least 4 Triassic extinction events [5d]
- How a vital DNA protection protein complex adapts to new threats without compromising its essential functions [5d]
- Energy crisis coal switch increased emissions, illnesses and deaths across 6 countries [5d]
- Identifying dinosaurs from their footprints is difficult, but AI can help [5d]
- How fire, people and history shaped the South's iconic longleaf pine forests [5d]
- Why some people speak up against prejudice, while others do not [5d]
- Biomass could play a key role in Canada's transition to a carbon-neutral economy [5d]
- White men held less than half the board seats on the top 50 Fortune list for the third straight year [5d]
- Want to ride your bicycle? Study highlights rise of Canada's bike network [5d]
- Reconfigurable robotic fish reveals how stiffness and wave propagation shape swimming performance [5d]
- Cuttlefish use polarized light to create a dramatic mating display invisible to humans [5d]
- How defects make permanent magnets even more efficient [5d]
- Streaks on Mercury show that it is not a 'dead planet' [5d]
- Trust in Ph.D. advisor can predict a good grad school experience [5d]
- Gold 'supraballs' nearly double solar energy absorption in tests [5d]
- First radio signals from rare supernova reveal star's final years [5d]
- AI unlocks hundreds of cosmic anomalies in Hubble archive [5d]
- Readers crave good stories, gender irrelevant [5d]
- Red flowers have a 'magic trait' to attract birds and keep bees away [5d]
- Claiming your business page on review platforms can have unintended effects on customer reviews, study shows [5d]
- Where did southern Australia's record-breaking heat wave come from? [5d]
- In ancient Mesopotamia, what was a ziggurat? [5d]
- Groundhogs are lousy forecasters but valuable animal engineers—and an important food source [5d]
- Back to school: What are the money lessons to teach your kids at every age? [5d]
- Most AI assistants are feminine—and it's fueling dangerous stereotypes and abuse [5d]
- NASA, GE aerospace hybrid engine system marks successful test [5d]
- Ensuring equitable technological transitions: AI use in the workforce [5d]
- Drug delivery concept boosts nanoparticle surfactants for enhanced oil recovery [5d]
- Ancient Martian beach discovered, providing new clues to red planet's habitability [5d]
- Peatland restoration can deliver climate mitigation benefits within a few decades [5d]
- Context matters: Looking at role in fishery sustainability could serve as a foundation to improve fisheries worldwide [5d]
- New data reveals how gentrification is reshaping who can afford to live on London [5d]
- Q&A: The dangers of not teaching students how to use AI responsibly [5d]
- New technology solves production bottleneck for black soldier fly larvae [5d]
- Pushback couldn't derail this researcher's work in criminology [5d]
- How early-career English language teachers can grow professionally, despite all odds [5d]
- Study finds no evidence that using gender-inclusive language alone helps women in the workplace [5d]
- Girls are happiest at school—for good reasons, finds Norwegian study [5d]
- New report reveals scale, causes and consequences of UK South West octopus bloom [5d]
- Amazon Leo satellites exceed brightness limits, study finds [5d]
- Ocean fronts revealed as key players in Earth's carbon cycle [5d]
- Hafted stone tools in China suggest early hominins were more inventive than thought [5d]
- From stellar engines to Dyson bubbles, alien megastructures could hold themselves together under the right conditions [5d]
- How the university turns royalties into a self-funding engine for innovation [5d]
- The Great Mongolian Road: Japanese Imperial Army maps reveal first detailed documentation [5d]
- Heat waves could put millions of European cattle at risk by mid-century [5d]
- Learning how to destroy PFAS—down to the tiniest airborne particles [5d]
- Oddball flower challenges long-held rule about how new plant species evolve [5d]
- Through the looking glass: New framework gives language to representation in children's books [5d]
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