The Brutalist Report - science
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- Free online lipid network aims to unite researchers and speed collaboration worldwide [140d]
- Predictably unpredictable: Building resilient crops for a changing world [140d]
- New research exposes the deadly exploitation of migrant fishers in poorly regulated waters [140d]
- Envisioning just futures: Framework can make distributive justice explicit in global emission scenarios [140d]
- How hidden soil fungi 'steal' bacterial DNA to control the rain [140d]
- New 'molecular handle' uses common amino acid to build complex medicines [140d]
- Building 'green' protection for fragile enzymes [140d]
- Low-cost robotic chemistry system can be built and deployed in any lab [140d]
- A new fruit wash removes pesticides and extends shelf life [140d]
- GenAI could push consumer research toward generic, biased results [140d]
- Compact CRISPR system unlocks targeted in-body gene editing, with up to 90% efficiency [140d]
- Protein clusters reshape cell movement and may help cells build amino acids faster [140d]
- Rivers in the sky are driving stronger and more predictable floods, new study finds [140d]
- Scottish Neolithic tombs were used to trace kinship—including descent, DNA analysis reveals [140d]
- Self-interacting dark matter may solve three cosmic puzzles [140d]
- Satellites reveal city methane emissions are rising faster than official estimates [140d]
- Balancing catalyst functions for improved low-temperature methanol synthesis from carbon dioxide [140d]
- Designing better membrane proteins by embracing imperfection [140d]
- Tiny crystal defects solve decades-old mystery in organic light emitters [140d]
- Oxide-based sensor opens door to greener, faster, more accurate quality testing of food [140d]
- Light tightens young pea stems, revealing a new brake on plant growth [140d]
- Quantum sensors get a precision boost as 2D defects reveal their hidden timing [140d]
- New research on cellular redox reactions sheds light on the path of neurodegenerative diseases [140d]
- Video shows that sunbirds suck, while hummingbirds don't [140d]
- Artemis II crew used modern photography to tell the story of their lunar journey—and update some classic Apollo images [140d]
- From ship wakes to soft tissues: Exploring fluid and solid surface-wave physics [140d]
- Combining ion pumps and click chemistry enables precise drug release in the body [140d]
- Physicists discover how reverse to 'quantum scrambling' [140d]
- Gray whales are dying in San Francisco Bay at an alarming rate. This isn't normal [140d]
- Why do some stars in the galactic center survive while others are destroyed? [140d]
- Plants use a protein-tagging complex to control stress survival, study finds [140d]
- Small, medium-sized independent US firms adapted well to minimum wage hikes, as did workers [140d]
- Rapid method uncovers hidden structures in materials—including elusive quasicrystals [140d]
- Disrupting genome architecture selectively impairs developmental genes [140d]
- Teaching critical thinking may help teens resist fake news, AI slop and online harm [140d]
- Date palm waste yields bio-oil, unlocking energy use for 150 million trees [140d]
- Vitamin B12 drives inherited behavioral changes across generations in roundworms [140d]
- These nanotweezers grab thousands of tiny cell packets in seconds and expose their hidden cargo [140d]
- Fixing Baltimore's unequal weather data coverage [140d]
- Math model reveals how life may have switched on from Earth's primordial soup [140d]
- Beneath this cemetery, 5.5 million wild bees form a giant underground city vital to spring pollination [140d]
- Longer-term plankton species diversity is independent of ocean mixing, study finds [140d]
- Museum fossil reveals that extinct giant echidnas once roamed Australia [140d]
- What is the chance of a message in a bottle being found? [140d]
- Unlocking unusual superconductivity in a lightweight element [140d]
- Is the moon more iron-rich than what we thought? [140d]
- A tiny twist and synthetic diamond put superconductivity on a switch, opening a new route to lossless electronics [140d]
- Recent advances in the precise nanoscale construction of g-C₃N₄ catalysts [140d]
- A cheaper, more sustainable way to manufacture breakthrough HIV drug Lenacapavir [140d]
- Improved weather forecasts could reduce heat deaths as climate warms [140d]
- Lost village on Yorkshire hill may hold secret to long-term prosperity [140d]
- Cracking a 16-year proton mystery as ultra-precise hydrogen measurements confirm a smaller-than-expected core [140d]
- Lost seal of Edward the Confessor resurfaces after going missing for 40 years [140d]
- What fish redistribution in the Mediterranean is telling us about species' climate resilience [140d]
- Beyond blunders: British political studies and successful public policy [140d]
- See and hear galaxies evolve from the dawn of the universe [140d]
- AI maps 20,000 everyday interactions to reveal how social situations are structured [140d]
- Efforts to end child marriage in Malawi leave out local knowledge, culture, research finds [140d]
- First Proba-3 science: Surprisingly speedy solar wind found in inner corona [140d]
- Mount Etna breaks volcano rules, tapping 80-kilometer-deep magma in a rare fourth category of eruption [140d]
- AI pricing could mean everyone pays a different price [140d]
- Future-proofing livestock vaccines by anticipating viruses' next moves [141d]
- Program helps couples face challenges together [141d]
- Link between pollinators and diverse landscapes is a two-way street [141d]
- Ultrasound creates light inside the body, opening a new path to targeted treatments [141d]
- The sun is tearing an asteroid to pieces, and Earth is now flying through the fallout [141d]
- Dead leaves now linger longer in Veluwe forests as acidic soils suppress decay [141d]
- In Arizona's desert, tiny ants turn into living hygienists, climbing inside bigger ants' mandibles and cleaning them [141d]
- A counterintuitive molecular behavior opens new possibilities for cancer radiotherapy [141d]
- From curiosity to conservation: How citizen science is teaching children and adults to see, experience nature [141d]
- A tabletop ring of atoms brings the universe's doomsday vacuum collapse into the lab [141d]
- Powerful imaging pulls lost ocean life from 445-million-year-old stone and exposes a hidden extinction record [141d]
- The moon just got a new scar [141d]
- Revived Nubian royal robes shed light on prestige and authority in a lost Christian kingdom [141d]
- Always on, always stressed: Digital work tools may blur boundaries and harm well-being [141d]
- Between eternal night and day, the faces of two cousins of Earth [141d]
- Happy 69th birthday to Fatou, the world's oldest gorilla living in captivity [141d]
- Space worms! A microscopic crew goes into orbit to support future moon missions [141d]
- As Artemis II is celebrated, the world faces hard questions about US leadership in space [141d]
- 'Ghost tunnels' guide sound waves in one direction while staying invisible to others [141d]
- Can weight loss help short-muzzled dogs breathe easier? [141d]
- Nanodiscs capture HIV and Ebola surface proteins in lifelike membranes for vaccine design [141d]
- Deportations and street arrests have risen exponentially, researchers find [141d]
- Gold nanorod makes spinning light when struck off-center by an electron beam [141d]
- Painkillers prevent pain responses in Norway lobsters, intensifying the case against boiling them alive [141d]
- Cacti fungal endophytes may help cacao tolerate drought [141d]
- Small talk surprises: Nine experiments show 'boring' topics feel more enjoyable [141d]
- From river stain to your cup of tea: The secret world of tannins [141d]
- Global warming is changing the hatching of bees and wasps [141d]
- The peatland 'nurseries' of Peru give new insights for conservation [141d]
- Guaranteed income improved artists' finances, innovation [141d]
- Tiny particles in Arctic ponds may play role in cloud formation and climate change [141d]
- Deep learning turns weather satellite thermal imagery into hourly ocean current maps [141d]
- Record-breaking photonics approach traps light on a chip for millions of cycles [141d]
- Greece's ancient sites get climate-change checkup [141d]
- NASA already has next Artemis flight in its sights following astronauts' triumphant moon flyby [141d]
- Of gray whales that enter San Francisco Bay, nearly 18% die there, scientists find [141d]
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