The Brutalist Report - science
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- Quantum in the palm of your hand: The evolution of superconducting qubits [48d]
- Three-dimensional visualization of nanoplastic distribution in the neonatal mouse brain [49d]
- Machine learning LDL-C equation comparable to original Martin-Hopkins [49d]
- The role of community energy in mediating the sustainable energy transition [49d]
- Humanoid classroom robots show potential as teaching assistants, not teacher replacements [49d]
- Strain turns non-chiral crystals left- or right-handed on demand [49d]
- A climate resilience strategy to strengthen US seafood competitiveness [49d]
- Hydrothermal microbes shape seafloor minerals at newly found vents near Greek island [49d]
- Lake ice loss could accelerate after winter temperatures cross critical thresholds [49d]
- Expressway restoration may speed regional economic recovery after disasters [49d]
- One of industry's toughest lignin byproducts could become feedstock for valuable chemicals [49d]
- Invasive species emerge as a driver of human displacement, new research shows [49d]
- Keeping stem cells in check: A new mechanism by which cell junction proteins regulate tissue homeostasis [49d]
- Most complete skeleton of 30 million-year-old dog discovered [49d]
- What sheep's teeth can tell us about life in a medieval Kazakhstan town [49d]
- Carrion emerges as a key force shaping ecosystems, disease and human evolution [49d]
- Climate shapes vegetation patterns across Yellow River Basin [49d]
- Ice Age artists carved thumbnail-size bird figurines from mammoth ivory 40,000 years ago [49d]
- A mechanically tunable molecular switch for circularly polarized light emission [49d]
- Interaction between sugar beet and its pest varies depending on drought stress, researchers find [49d]
- The oceans near Australia may be the best places to fertilize for removing carbon dioxide [49d]
- Simple changes to fishing gear and handling can greatly improve survival of released coho salmon [49d]
- A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels [49d]
- Canada's infrastructure projects could damage Pacific salmon habitats [49d]
- Stable DNA building blocks enable faster oligonucleotide synthesis without oxidation [49d]
- Where have all the wasps gone this summer? [49d]
- Icelandic fish 'hot tubs' reveal genetic adaptations to warming—and unexpected overeating [49d]
- Better recording of prisoner inequalities could help prevent deaths in custody, new study finds [49d]
- A faster, cheaper way to map the world's forests with AI [49d]
- An ancient civilization of millions once flourished in the Amazon [49d]
- First electrically pumped perovskite polariton laser diode solves a decades-long challenge [49d]
- Hollywood films distort real volcanic eruptions, study finds [49d]
- Little red dots may mark temporary black hole phase [49d]
- Gold-MXene catalyst converts nitrate to ammonia using sunlight and 1.5 volts [49d]
- Does court-ordered community service work? [49d]
- 2D quantum memory device reaches single-electron limit of information storage [49d]
- Kitchen cling film helps build centimeter-scale ultrathin electronics and optics [49d]
- Researchers find factors that cause respiratory impacts after flooding [49d]
- Gonorrhea's own enzyme triggers therapy against multidrug-resistant strains in lab tests [49d]
- Warm Agulhas Current fuels Western Cape's worst flood‑producing storms [49d]
- What Godzilla can teach us about Donald Trump [49d]
- Monkey friendships with dogs, deer and even pigs offer clues to the evolutionary origins of pet-keeping [49d]
- Global warming threatens rice harvests more than crop models predict, study warns [49d]
- Trees and microbes team up to improve nitrogen nutrient processes in higher CO₂ conditions [49d]
- Unique fossil reveals the internal organs of a 245-million-year-old marine reptile [49d]
- Smarter flood planning could protect millions as cities face rising climate risk [49d]
- Problematic internet users are crabbier, more stressed and more tempted than the rest of us [49d]
- Flexible DNA directs proteins into atomically ordered crystals, overturning crystallization assumptions [49d]
- Two antibody gene systems may help explain vesper bats' unusual viral tolerance [49d]
- Five-year study finds rewilded elephants develop successful coping mechanisms, with individual differences [49d]
- Early Cambrian fossil uncovers key buoyancy structure at the dawn of cephalopod evolution [49d]
- Restored wetlands aren't clear-cut wins against climate change, study suggests [49d]
- Curiosity Mars rover discovers field of honeycomb textures [49d]
- Nepal's tiger numbers climb 20 percent to estimated 429: Survey [49d]
- Beyond wrinkles: New rule explains why growing shapes suddenly crumple [49d]
- An entire world of fungi nearly a third of a mile underground could affect carbon storage estimates [49d]
- Shoppers would fork out more for better farm animal welfare [49d]
- Managing ecosystems under climate change using nature's hidden design [49d]
- Biofilm clue opens route to anti-infection treatments of the future [49d]
- More than half of England 'officially in drought': UK govt [49d]
- In seconds, fiber optic cables detect earthquake size [49d]
- Non-monogamy may reduce jealousy overall, but feeling less desirable can still strain relationships [49d]
- Industrial noise may alter bluebird behavior but not cognitive ability [49d]
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