The Brutalist Report - science
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- Reconnecting the last wild landscapes of the Javan leopard [147d]
- Q&A: How approval processes drive up housing costs in major cities [148d]
- The next-generation Very Large Array prototype gathers its first light [148d]
- Great apes: What we know about their cognition, cooperation and curiosity after two decades of research [148d]
- Asteroid dirt is 'fluffier' than we thought [148d]
- Species of Brazilian moths described in honor of Orixás, foundational deities of Afro-Brazilian religions [148d]
- Hybrid work is not always the golden compromise employees expect—even as more companies implement it [148d]
- Monitoring reveals elevated antidepressant levels in some waterways [148d]
- Dynamic nanogates let longer molecules pass faster through flexible pores [148d]
- Q&A: Why scientists are studying a microbe they found in a sink [148d]
- Nitric oxide overload jams plant immune signals, researchers find [148d]
- A new capability to detect chemical weapons involves two existing methods [148d]
- Tanzania's iconic heritage sites face damage from state-backed tourism [148d]
- How methane policy will make or break the climate crisis [148d]
- How Jupiter may have redirected life's ingredients toward Earth 4.5 billion years ago [148d]
- Plants boost carbon uptake through water efficiency, not heat adaptation, global analysis reveals [148d]
- AI offers promise for agriculture, but smallholder farmers risk being left behind [148d]
- Interstellar object 3I/ATLAS reveals no technosignatures in seven-hour radio scan [148d]
- A very strong El Niño is approaching. Here's what we can expect [148d]
- Research could pave the way for more resilient winter cereals in warmer climates [148d]
- Japan's new seafloor record could sharpen megathrust earthquake warnings in Nankai Trough [148d]
- Why 'psychopath' is a dangerous label when it comes to criminal justice [148d]
- Thundering footsteps warn caterpillars of lethal ladybeetle attacks [148d]
- Why doesn't coffee taste like caffeine? [148d]
- PFAS in ski wax: Despite bans, these forever chemicals linger in wax rooms—so does their health risk [148d]
- Programmable chemistry unlocks drugs only in target cells, aiming to cut side effects [148d]
- Temperature gaps help sneeze clouds stay denser and travel farther, experiments show [148d]
- Water-wave tweezers steer tiny 'surfers' without touching them [148d]
- Antimicrobial peptide naturally found in cows breaks Klebsiella biofilms and kills drug-resistant bacteria [148d]
- New route to tailor-made diamond nanoparticles holds promise for quantum applications [148d]
- A novel strategy to predict the phase diagram of nickel-cobalt alloys [148d]
- We can predict space weather—what if we could also stop it? [148d]
- Integrating citizen science with experimental data uncovers how switchgrass adapts flowering by region [148d]
- Brightness 'gap' in ancient star cluster reveals missing red dwarfs [148d]
- Sunrise III data release opens rare high-altitude solar views that could sharpen space weather forecasts [148d]
- Dogs respond to human tone without words, hinting at communication older than language [148d]
- Nanomagnets control diamond qubits, pointing to more scalable quantum hardware [148d]
- Attribution constraints reveal stronger future intensification of the upper‑level Hadley circulation [148d]
- Arctic river deltas face rising climate pressure while holding vast frozen carbon reserves [148d]
- Open-source software unlocks rapid DNA structure generation and analysis in one workflow [148d]
- Social networks outsmart cognitive biases: How herding in networks makes populations more rational [148d]
- Giant fan-shaped structure found under East Antarctica [148d]
- Real-time fish interaction enlarges young guppy brains, while screen time falls short [148d]
- Cleaner recycling method unlocks reusable plastics from mixed packaging [148d]
- Aluminum oxide's irregular atomic surface explains its low reactivity [148d]
- Warming unlocks ancient carbon in Tibetan permafrost, triggering climate tipping point [148d]
- Out-of-plane ice bridges reveal new way to suppress frost spreading [148d]
- 8 out of 10 northern fulmar seabirds have plastic in their stomachs, finds study [148d]
- 'Don't scare the cat!' Engineers find smarter way to measure quantum systems [148d]
- Greenland shark genome reveals clues to 400-year lifespan [148d]
- Political cues steer dating decisions, with cross-party matches often rejected by young Americans [148d]
- Armed with AI, study identifies prey from predator crunching sounds [148d]
- Even 'safe' air pollution levels can carry health risks [148d]
- SWOT satellite gets clearer ocean data after fix for hidden underwater wave interference [148d]
- Overarming America: Game theory explores how fear and social pressure drive gun purchases [148d]
- Abortion restrictions associated with lower female medical school applicant numbers [148d]
- Teen well-being improving after years of post-pandemic concern, major study finds [148d]
- Half-ton early bovines roamed 4-million-year-old grasslands in Europe [148d]
- Egypt fossils show modern ocean fish rose rapidly after dinosaur extinction [148d]
- Traditional, patriarchal Japanese terms for husband and wife may now be perceived as neutral [148d]
- Printed manga may give the brain a storytelling advantage [148d]
- Octopuses learn mirror-guided navigation to locate prey [148d]
- Most detailed map of the universe's hidden magnetic fields released [148d]
- 2026 World Cup: Spain in the lead, but title race remains wide open [148d]
- Portable UV spectrometer can detect air pollutants across 2.5 km with high precision [148d]
- Self-regulation can curb students' overconfidence in AI [148d]
- Chip-scale 'acoustic atom' controls sound waves to imitate atomic energy levels and advance computing [148d]
- Why 'charming' matters: Study reveals the power of puffery on consumer behavior [148d]
- Spider webs capture hidden fungal diversity in Thai rice fields [148d]
- Studying impact flashes to detect missile and meteorite composition [148d]
- HETDEX opens massive Cosmic Noon dataset to scientists, novices and AI [148d]
- UN calculates nation-sized environmental footprints for AI and data centers [148d]
- 'BBQ sauce' phase may link little red dots to quasars [148d]
- Q&A: Experts discuss rise of profanity from politicians [148d]
- Mars mission ends: NASA declares Maven dead after six months of silence [148d]
- Deep-Earth seismic anomalies may be explained by newly discovered manganese compound [148d]
- Why do male chimpanzees throw rocks at the same trees for more than a decade? [148d]
- Climate change may shift hailstorms toward Earth's poles—new study [148d]
- The push to standardize ESG scores could make corporate greenwashing easier, not harder [148d]
- Hail conditions on the move as winter crops face rising risk [148d]
- A lot of 'recycled' plastic is being burned overseas—and causing widespread pollution linked to health problems [148d]
- Whiskey chemistry propels microscopic machines through liquid [148d]
- Ultrafast laser shrinks to chip scale, potentially lowering costs for diagnostics and atomic clocks [148d]
- Detailed molecular picture of tooth enamel reveals adaptations to diet [148d]
- Cells have a built-in 'seatbelt' against sudden stress [148d]
- Common plastics soak up ballistic impacts thanks to a cross-linking molecule [148d]
- Extraordinary fossils solve a 500-million-year mystery: Bryozoans were there at the dawn of animal life [148d]
- Food industries embrace AI sensors to improve efficiencies [148d]
- How honeybees really crown their queens [148d]
- Ancient cave lion genomes reveal a distinct lineage [148d]
- How to encourage a child to try new, scary things (without traumatizing them in the process) [148d]
- Dead Sea archaea sport reinforced swimming tail for hypersalty waters [148d]
- Ancient DNA offers hope for California's critically endangered black abalone [148d]
- Solar sails edge closer to reality, but interstellar travel is another story [148d]
- Predictive model could help track deadly viruses back to their source [148d]
- Taimering mammoth was likely butchered by hunters and gatherers [148d]
- Rising emissions, depleting water and vanishing land: AI is threatening natural resources for billions, say scientists [148d]
- Belief that men 'evolved to be like this' could lead to more victim-blaming in rape cases [148d]
- World's largest scorpion revealed by 415-million-year-old fossils [148d]
- Distant blazar OP 313 emits very high-energy gamma rays above 100 GeV [148d]
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