The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.
- Transparency and trust are the foundations of every successful research partnership, report suggests [2d]
- How high turnover rates in Tanzania's agro-dealer sector affect farmer fertilizer adoption [2d]
- A new mechanism for reading extra-long genes in neurons [2d]
- Study explores new photonics advance: Topology imprinting in nonlinear metasurfaces [2d]
- Four in 10 young people don't see 'buy now, pay later' as debt [2d]
- Greyhound racing just turned 100, and says its dogs are fine. But are they? [2d]
- High-resolution weather data could pinpoint neighborhoods facing greatest heat stress [2d]
- New species of 240-million-year-old prehistoric animal could reshape dinosaur origins timeline [2d]
- Plasma and electricity convert CO₂ into methanol, butane and other useful chemicals [2d]
- Weather forecasts are significantly less accurate in poorer countries, analysis finds [2d]
- Young, eco-anxious Canadians are the most likely to support disruptive tactics by environmental activists, study finds [2d]
- History is being rewritten at an archaeological site in Morocco. What the discovery of an ancient wall tells us [2d]
- Tracking the path of new world screwworm [2d]
- Plans to artificially dim the sun have divided scientists—here's what they're actually arguing about [2d]
- What are best options for controlling GSL dust, and what would they cost? [2d]
- Webb reveals dynamic panorama of star formation, including smallest known brown dwarfs [2d]
- Disordered atoms steer shared light pulses by matching motion and timing [2d]
- Skipping showers is the latest trend. But is there any science to 'pheromone' maxxing? [2d]
- Why most rivers don't respond to storms the same way twice [3d]
- How a pathogen turns flowers into leaves [3d]
- Smart nanoparticles deliver antibiotics directly to H. pylori [3d]
- Adaptive crystal can selectively capture CO₂ and recognize similar molecules [3d]
- Magnets could help quantum computers talk to each other, says researcher [3d]
- Home advantage or pastures new? High-Arctic shorebirds rarely return to the same breeding area [3d]
- Great Salt Lake's ancient past reveals how quickly fresh water can disappear [3d]
- New peanut genome map uncovers hidden gene, boosts dense-planting yields 20% [3d]
- Not all roads lead to Rome: Research challenges what we think we know about Roman roads [3d]
- Drought-flood alternation under climate change [3d]
- Mitotic chromosomes may assemble from pre-existing chromatin 'building blocks' during cell division [3d]
- Is science journalism dying? Comparing a 'science crash' 40 years ago to today [3d]
- Record-breaking levels of plastic found in seabirds, with almost 900 pieces found in one bird alone [3d]
- 3D food printing of balanced vegetarian dishes from rice and lentil flours [3d]
- Greenhouse gas benefits of agricultural irrigation far outweigh emissions costs, study finds [3d]
- Heat-stable enzyme from deep-sea microbe turns nitrogen gas into ammonia [3d]
- How advertising turns our insecurities into profit—and how you can resist the manipulation [3d]
- Wild dogs make the longest recorded journey of any terrestrial mammal in Africa [3d]
- Avoiding a sticky situation: How cells stop messenger RNAs from clumping together [3d]
- Frontline safety concerns mount among property managers, new survey shows [3d]
- CubeSat instrument extends solar storm warnings 10x [3d]
- Satellite data reveal ESG scores track public image more than actual forest loss [3d]
- How individual cells 'surf' chemical waves to form a collective [3d]
- Biophysical model suggests how cells optimize information gathering without using too much energy [3d]
- Local experience shapes how coastal communities understand and respond to climate change [3d]
- Fertilizer study reveals where the world can boost food production and cut pollution [3d]
- New research calls for more consistent, child-centered policing to build trust and protect children [3d]
- Examining Americans' complicated relationship with science [3d]
- Planting trees in the wrong places is not a climate solution [3d]
- Marine bacteria team up to break down one of the ocean's toughest carbon-storing molecules [3d]
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