The Brutalist Report - science
- Photo-taking helps students remember slide content [1020d]
- New tool allows scientists to peer inside neutron stars [1020d]
- Researchers use cellulose to develop slow-release fertilizer and a self-fertilizing propagation pot [1020d]
- Universities love interdisciplinary STEM programs, but what about students? [1020d]
- New analysis of obsidian blades reveals dynamic Neolithic social networks [1020d]
- Retailers may be doing customers a favor with early jump on holiday sales [1020d]
- Study examines the impact of coral chemical compounds on reef composition and health [1020d]
- Staying connected to work after hours is good—up to a point [1020d]
- Study finds California's greenhouse gas reductions could be wiped out by 2020 wildfires [1020d]
- Eating fire ants could prepare lizards for future fire ant attack [1020d]
- Diazotrophs are overlooked contributors to carbon and nitrogen export to the deep ocean [1020d]
- How evolution overshot the optimum bone structure in hopping rodents [1020d]
- Isotope data strengthens suspicions of ivory stockpile theft [1020d]
- Flooding significantly impacts food security, new study finds [1020d]
- Neanderthals may have been carnivores, according to new study [1020d]
- Researching the effects of simulated space habitats on crews under controlled and isolated conditions [1020d]
- Multiscale dynamical cross-talk in zeolite-catalyzed methanol-to-olefins reaction [1020d]
- Short telomeres impede germ cell specification by upregulating MAPK and TGFβ signaling [1020d]
- A proposal for monitoring potentially hazardous near-Earth asteroids [1020d]
- Innovative examples of Big Earth Data for sustainability science [1020d]
- Dynamic confinement of zeotype cages on the selectivity control in syngas conversion [1020d]
- Quantifying the impact of urbanization on gross primary production [1020d]
- Discovery of microbial pathway that may help combat methane emissions [1020d]
- An ultrafine network for rivers [1020d]
- Advanced genomic approaches hold promise for marine conservation [1020d]
- New dataset reveals biological 'treasure trove' in the Arctic Ocean [1020d]
- Algae-based food goes global: Scaling up marine aquaculture to produce nutritious, sustainable food [1020d]
- Tracing anthropogenically emitted carbon dioxide into the ocean [1020d]
- Quaternary ammonium disinfectant exposure promotes bacterial antibiotic resistance in soils [1020d]
- Striving for sustainable digitalization [1020d]
- Faster-developing, wetter hurricanes to come [1020d]
- What is avian flu, the disease afflicting viral TikTok emu Emmanuel? [1020d]
- Cleaner wastewater makes for healthier rivers [1020d]
- First NASA asteroid sample return mission on track for fall '23 delivery [1020d]
- Clean Water Act at 50: environmental gains, challenges unmet [1020d]
- Good news for a change—NASA proves there's a defense against killer asteroids [1020d]
- The UN says access to a healthy environment is a human right. Here's what it means for Australia [1020d]
- Famine should not exist in 2022, yet Somalia faces its worst yet. Wealthy countries should pay their dues [1020d]
- If cities don't want homeless encampments they should help people, not punish them [1020d]
- Tigray has resisted Ethiopia's far greater military might for two year—here's why neither side is giving in [1020d]
- The air we breathe: Researcher discusses observing atmospheric change through art and science [1020d]
- 'Do you have children?': How common greetings in Asian communities can feel loaded with stigma for women [1020d]
- Permafrost emissions must be factored into global climate targets, says study [1020d]
- Climate change must be a catalyst for reform of the World Heritage system [1020d]
- What flood survivors actually need after disaster strikes [1020d]
- A new method to dehydrogenate alkanes at ambient conditions [1020d]
- Social grants offer cash, but they aren't a magic bullet response to inequality in the Global South [1020d]
- How financial technology can discriminate against people speaking minority dialects: New evidence from China [1020d]
- Is it embarrassing to be an 'expat'? Brits living abroad are distancing themselves from the term after Brexit [1020d]
- Discovery about how porphyry-type copper deposits form could be crucial to 'green economy' [1020d]
- How the costs of disasters like Hurricane Ian are calculated, and why it takes so long to add them up [1020d]
- We talked to 100 people about their experiences in solitary confinement. This is what we learned [1020d]
- Evangelical college students often feel misunderstood: What helps boost understanding between students of all faiths? [1020d]
- Highly sensitive and fast response strain sensor based on evanescently coupled micro/nanofibers [1020d]
- Burping bacteria: Identifying Arctic microbes that produce greenhouse gases [1020d]
- How to win the Booker prize: Is there a formula for 'the finest in fiction'? [1020d]
- Using spray drones in agriculture [1020d]
- Tuatara are returning to the mainland, but feeding the hungry reptiles could be more difficult than expected [1020d]
- Poverty rate in India was slashed, says report, but globally 1.2 billion are still poor [1020d]
- Researchers develop efficient oxygen catalysts for lithium-oxygen batteries [1020d]
- Researchers study exciton dynamics at unprecedented resolution [1020d]
- Protein disulfide isomerase regulates radio sensitivity by mitophagy [1020d]
- Virologists close gap on unknown viruses affecting amphibians and reptiles [1020d]
- How to measure the reputation of bureaucracies [1020d]
- Climate Questions: What's going on with climate change? [1020d]
- Chemists uncover cracks in the armor of cellulose nanocrystals [1020d]
- Pakistani flood victims in worst-hit province return home [1020d]
- Climate Questions: How much has the climate changed already? [1020d]
- Hungry elephants, Cameroon farmers struggle to coexist [1020d]
- Climate change hits some of us much harder than others, but affected groups are fighting back [1020d]
- Australia has hundreds of mammal species. We want to find them all, before they're gone [1020d]
- A new AI model can accurately predict human response to novel drug compounds [1020d]
- European colonial legacy is still visible in today's alien floras [1020d]
- DNA gives colloidal crystals shape-shifting and memory abilities [1020d]
- Deep learning tool identifies bacteria in micrographs [1020d]
- Could the Australian Senate inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous women and children prevent future deaths? [1020d]
- Global warming puts Arabica coffee at risk, and we're barreling toward a crucial threshold [1020d]
- Social media use and poor well-being feed into each other in a vicious cycle. Here are three ways to avoid getting stuck [1020d]
- The Right Stuff: The new conservative dating app which has, unsurprisingly, failed to attract women [1020d]
- What is DLD: The most common disorder you have 'never heard of'? [1020d]
- Australian women are more educated than men, but gender divides remain at work [1020d]
- Solar farms a 'blight on the landscape'? Research shows they can benefit wildlife [1020d]
- Nigeria floods: Expert insights into why they're so devastating and what to do about them [1020d]
- Economic losses from hurricanes may become too big to be offset by the US if warming continues [1020d]
- How do mushrooms become magic? [1020d]
- 'Non-essential' building block proves vital to a healthy protein diet [1020d]
- Does tutoring work? An education economist examines the evidence on whether it's effective [1020d]
- Ye olde pathogen: Learning about evolution from ancient DNA [1020d]
- Call to protect Exmouth Gulf marine haven [1020d]
- Small sulfate aerosol may have masked effects of climate change in 1970s [1020d]
- Addressing urban inequalities with open-source data [1020d]
- Robotic intracellular electrochemical sensing for adherent cells [1020d]
- New fishing management tools for the Pyrenean marine coastline [1020d]
- CAPITAL: A major advance in single-cell RNA data analysis [1020d]
- Pandemic had disproportionate impact on female educators [1020d]
- Study addresses causes of eye color variation in primates [1020d]
- Ultra-precise quantum thermometer to measure temperatures of space and time [1020d]
- Scientists use surfactant to help make 'inert' templates for nanotube growth [1020d]
- Supernova remnant SNR 0509-67.5 investigated with Chandra [1020d]
- Clusters of galaxies easier to view with radio X-ray combination [1021d]
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