The Brutalist Report - science
- New quantum computing feat is a modern twist on a 150-year-old thought experiment [531d]
- Major fires an increasing risk as the air gets thirstier, research shows [531d]
- Fertilizing the ocean to store carbon dioxide [531d]
- Making 'transport' robots smarter [531d]
- Engineers use quantum computing to develop transparent window coating that blocks heat, saves energy [531d]
- Do voluntary corporate pledges help reduce plastic pollution? [531d]
- Tropical wildlife follow the same daily patterns worldwide [531d]
- Strongest Arctic cyclone on record led to surprising loss of sea ice [531d]
- Bats use death metal 'growls' to make social calls [531d]
- Increasing crop yields by breeding plants to cooperate [531d]
- Scientists discover secret to waking up alert and refreshed [531d]
- 1930s Dust Bowl led to extreme heat around Northern Hemisphere [531d]
- Too many -- or too few -- job demands can spoil a good night's sleep [531d]
- Retinal cells may have the potential to protect themselves from diabetic retinopathy [531d]
- Sex roles in the animal kingdom are driven by the ratio of females to males [531d]
- Machine learning model builds on imaging methods to better detect ovarian lesions [531d]
- To track disease-carrying mosquitoes, researchers tag them with DNA barcodes [531d]
- New method of spinal cord tissue repair [531d]
- Hunting brain cancer cells [532d]
- Cooling down solar cells, naturally [532d]
- Mangroves: Environmental guardians of our coastline [532d]
- For memory formation, organization matters [532d]
- New target in the fight against heart disease [532d]
- Protons fix a long-standing issue in silicon carbide electronics [532d]
- Pregnant women's cannabis usage in legalized U.S. states raises calls for screening [532d]
- High-performance and compact vibration energy harvester created for self-charging wearable devices [532d]
- Key factors identified for regeneration of brain tissue [532d]
- Transcranial magnetic stimulation design goes deeper into brain [532d]
- Sinonasal cancer: AI facilitates breakthrough in diagnostics [532d]
- Breaking the scaling limits of analog computing [532d]
- Online gaming enhances career prospects and develops soft skills, finds new study [532d]
- A combination of behavior change campaigns and technology could help to keep air pollution at a minimum in schools [532d]
- New material discovered that helps diabetic wounds heal quickly [532d]
- Dormant microbes can 'switch on' to cope with climate change [532d]
- Forests benefit from tree species variety and genetic diversity [532d]
- Microphytobenthos in the Dutch Wadden Sea feeds on 'left-overs' in the bottom [532d]
- Magnetic material mops up microplastics in water [532d]
- The brain's immune cells can be triggered to slow down Alzheimer's disease [532d]
- New tools map seizures, improve epilepsy treatment [532d]
- Study explores link between shark nose shape, size and sensitivity of smell [532d]
- Researchers create method for making net-zero aviation fuel [532d]
- How the brain processes language [532d]
- The real benefits of walking in a winter wonderland [532d]
- New study provides evidence for three-year interval for multi-target stool DNA screening for those at average risk of colon cancer [532d]
- Common veterinary drugs show effectiveness against bed bugs [532d]
- Toward early detection of pathological social withdrawal, Hikikomori [532d]
- To battle climate change, scientists tap into carbon-hungry microorganisms for clues [532d]
- Negative self-perception appears to self-perpetuate [532d]
- Speeding up treatment for pregnancy-related hypertension [532d]
- Explainable AI-based physical theory for advanced materials design [532d]
- Engineers use quantum computing to develop transparent window coating that blocks heat, saves energy [531d]
- Image: Hubble Telescope spies sparkling spray of stars in NGC 2660 [531d]
- White sharks once again migrate into Florida's waters, probably eating other sharks [531d]
- NASA scientists create black hole jets with supercomputer [531d]
- Study shows that strongest Arctic cyclone on record led to surprising loss of sea ice [531d]
- Understanding the environmental microbiome using confocal microscopy [531d]
- Engineered nanoparticles could help store excess carbon dioxide in the ocean [531d]
- Researchers investigate neuron differentiation in fruit fly brains [531d]
- Japanese company aims to put first private lander on Moon, with UAE rover on board [531d]
- Developing the low-energy ion spectrometer for the Chinese BeiDou-3 satellite [531d]
- Most Asian countries are far behind biodiversity targets for protected areas, finds study of 40 countries [531d]
- Climate change will cause Pacific's low-oxygen zone to expand even more by 2100, study finds [531d]
- To track disease-carrying mosquitoes, researchers tag them with DNA barcodes [531d]
- Sex roles in the animal kingdom driven by the ratio of females to males [531d]
- Nations must embrace change in order to tackle biodiversity crisis, researchers say [531d]
- Hawaii volcano shoots lava fountains 200 feet high: USGS [531d]
- New paper highlights the co-benefits of coordinating climate action and peacebuilding [531d]
- Interdisciplinary environmental history: How narratives of the past can meet the challenges of the Anthropocene [531d]
- Widespread bullying and gender-based harassment in the transport industry restricts female participation [531d]
- New method unearths improved understanding of soil microbial interactions [531d]
- Genomes OnLine Database introduces new features [531d]
- Researchers unveil evolution of paleodiet at Neolithic Qujialing site [531d]
- Astronomers see stellar self-control in action [531d]
- Searching for new particles using quantum sensors [531d]
- Oldest Pterodactylus fossil found in Germany [531d]
- Team creates nano-magnets that could restore damaged nerve cells [531d]
- Six priorities to get Kenya's curriculum back on track, or risk excluding many children from education [531d]
- Flexible strain sensor enabled by carbon nanofibers can 'read lips' [531d]
- Plastic additives found to contaminate the sea and selectively harm corals' reproductive processes [531d]
- Magnetic material mops up microplastics in water [531d]
- Scientists propose framework for understanding establishment of plants after long-distance dispersal [531d]
- Baby star 'burps' tell tales of frantic feeding, data shows [531d]
- Increasing crop yields by breeding plants to cooperate [531d]
- Bats growl like death metal singers and Mongolian throat singers [531d]
- Forests found to benefit from tree species variety and genetic diversity [531d]
- The Chinese protests are about politics and freedom, but they are also about what COVID might do if it is let loose now [531d]
- Virus undercuts fungus's attacks on wheat [531d]
- Study explores link between shark nose shape, size and sensitivity of smell [531d]
- Underpaid at home, vulnerable abroad: How seasonal job schemes are draining Pacific nations of vital workers [531d]
- Child sexual abuse review: How research can help to tackle growing online abuse [531d]
- Two thirds of Australian authors are women. Our new research finds they earn just $18,200 from their writing [531d]
- Microphytobenthos in the Dutch Wadden Sea feed on 'left-overs' from the bottom [531d]
- Generation X better prepared for retirement than experts thought [531d]
- Inflation: How financial speculation is making the global food price crisis worse [531d]
- Chasing future biotech solutions to climate change risks delaying action in the present. It may even make things worse [531d]
- Report: Much of the world was drier than usual last year despite La NiƱa [531d]
- Lava from Hawaii volcano lights night sky amid warnings [531d]
- Benefits of scaling 'housing first' approach to address homelessness in Scotland [531d]
- Combination of behavior change campaigns and technology could help keep air pollution to a minimum in schools [531d]
- Skateboarding continues to be subversive despite mainstream competitions such as the Olympics, researchers say [531d]
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