The Brutalist Report - science
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- Sunlight-absorbing organic compounds are produced on the wet surfaces of atmospheric particles [1295d]
- Research shows COVID-19 lockdown did not lead to quieter offshore ocean [1295d]
- Companies often don't match climate talk and lobbying, study says [1295d]
- Psychology researchers publish book on innovation and creativity [1295d]
- Island archaeology could be a model for space exploration [1295d]
- Aggressively patriarchal worldview attracted Swedish women to the Islamic State, study finds [1295d]
- Macho makeup: New research on how cosmetics increase attractiveness in men [1295d]
- Researchers' revamped AI tool makes water dramatically safer in refugee camps [1295d]
- Sustainability claims behind booming food technologies lack evidence, study finds [1295d]
- In organizations, group dynamics influence individuals' likelihood of blowing the whistle on wrongdoing [1295d]
- Combining neutrons and X-ray imaging, scientists study meteorites to explore how Earth acquired its water [1295d]
- Exploring the use of biostimulants within the Georgia golf industry [1295d]
- Oldest paleogenome from the African continent tells of the extinction of the blue antelope [1295d]
- Sharp divide in state legislative abortion response during first two months after Dobbs decision [1296d]
- Why keeping it in the family can be good news when it comes to CEOs [1296d]
- Disconnection, not teens' screen time, is the problem [1296d]
- Summer mechanical hedging to prune eight cider apple cultivars [1296d]
- Could coffee offer protection from catching COVID-19? [1296d]
- Novel nanowire fabrication technique paves way for next generation spintronics [1296d]
- A new approach for high-throughput quantitative phase microscopy [1296d]
- Annual Arkansas Poll finds economy still top concern for Arkansas voters [1296d]
- How NASA's Roman telescope will scan for show stopping explosions [1296d]
- Defect in cellular respiration renders sac fungi infertile [1296d]
- Report says native fish overlooked as invaders in US waters [1296d]
- Polarized X-rays reveal shape, orientation of extremely hot matter around black hole [1296d]
- Carnivore gut microbes offer insight into health of wild ecosystems [1296d]
- Global warming in the Arctic increases megafires on the permafrost [1296d]
- IceCube neutrinos give us first glimpse into the inner depths of an active galaxy [1296d]
- Scientists identify the highest-ever recorded volcanic plume [1296d]
- Study proposes measures to strengthen Burundi's plant health system [1296d]
- Novel single-crystal production method opens up promising avenues for studies in solid-state physics [1296d]
- Information carrying could be improved through hopfions [1296d]
- Invasive fruit fly may pose threat to forest ecosystems [1296d]
- EPA awards grants to monitor air quality in 37 states [1296d]
- 'On the brink of a new civil war': Survey highlights fragility of American democracy, stark partisan divides [1296d]
- Understanding how news works can short-circuit the connection between social media use and vaccine hesitancy [1296d]
- Perturbing the Bernoulli shift map in binary systems [1296d]
- 'Stretched' nuclear states under the magnifying glass at the Krakow cyclotron [1296d]
- Femtosecond GHz/MHz BiBurst pulses can greatly enhance silicon ablation efficiency [1296d]
- Can cosmic inflation be ruled out? [1296d]
- Political violence in America isn't going away anytime soon [1296d]
- Indigenous languages make inroads into public schools [1296d]
- How asexuals navigate romantic relationships [1296d]
- Olive ridley sea turtles are constantly on the move, so protective zones should follow them [1296d]
- Ocean microbes get their diet through a surprising mix of sources, study finds [1296d]
- 8 billion humans: How population growth and climate change are connected [1296d]
- The relationship between grassland biodiversity and productivity under influence of multiple-resource addition [1296d]
- New method shows role of elusive RNA in muscle regeneration [1296d]
- Sulfonium cations for quasi-2D perovskite solar cells [1296d]
- Why some big corporations must split up to survive [1296d]
- NASA Armstrong develops tech to bring space launch to any airport [1296d]
- Mars: Could life itself have made the planet uninhabitable? [1296d]
- More than a story of treasures: Revisiting Tutankhamun's tomb 100 years after its discovery [1296d]
- In 1 classroom, 4 teachers manage 135 kids—and love it [1296d]
- Australia relies on controversial offsets to meet climate change targets—but offsets are a target at COP27 [1296d]
- Ripple effect: As global freshwater basins dry up, the threat to ecosystems and communities grows [1296d]
- Cohousing is empowering people to fight back against a global housing crisis [1296d]
- The origins of human society are more complex than we thought [1296d]
- If more houses had water barrels, it could help with drought, flooding and water pollution [1296d]
- Burglars steal more gold when the price is high—new research [1296d]
- Women get fewer chances to speak on CNN, Fox News and MSNBC, according to large-scale analysis [1296d]
- Seeing concentrations of toxins with the naked eye [1296d]
- Preventing resistance in cancer therapy [1296d]
- Water was both a necessity and a barrier to early life on Earth. Microdroplets are a potential solution to this paradox [1296d]
- Platypus populations impacted by large river dams are more vulnerable to threats [1296d]
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