The Brutalist Report - science
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- Convictions remain rare for police accused of sexual assault [1260d]
- Findings for invasive insect's life cycle could aid management in southeastern US [1260d]
- A new computational system streamlines the design of fluidic devices [1260d]
- Warming seas' negative impact on giant kelp starts in early life, says study [1260d]
- Industry lobbies against biodiversity goals: research [1260d]
- How to build a resilient brand [1260d]
- To resolve youth violence, Canada must move beyond policing and prison [1260d]
- Mauna Loa lava no longer imminent threat to Hawaii highway [1260d]
- Rare Apollo mission moon rock back in Cyprus after 50 years [1260d]
- Study shows new way for simple production of vicinal diamines [1260d]
- Florida mints radiated as peninsula sank and resurfaced during ice ages, finds study [1260d]
- NASA's Orion lunar spacecraft heads home with splashdown set for Sunday [1260d]
- Predicting the future landscape of a river [1260d]
- Hubble detects ghostly glow surrounding our solar system [1260d]
- New electrochemical measurement output uses data science to reveal microbial electricity generation mechanisms [1260d]
- These freeze-drying algae can awaken from cryostasis, and could help spaceflights go farther [1260d]
- How the selfish genes of yeast succeed [1260d]
- Supreme Court admissions case could upend environmental justice laws [1260d]
- Measuring the physiological responses of adults during soil-mixing activities [1260d]
- Mechanical harvesting of hard cider apples shown to be more economical than hand harvesting [1260d]
- Co-working spaces limit creativity in the long run, finds new study [1260d]
- Researcher aims to uncover details of plant invasions in tropics [1260d]
- Space research: Is it feasible to reuse high salinity wastewater as a plant nutrient medium for plant hydroponics? [1260d]
- A new measurement technique for 3D orientation imaging of polymer chains [1260d]
- Finding faults and examining stresses following Japan's giant 2011 earthquake [1260d]
- 'Phantoms' from beyond the moon could provide valuable data on cosmic radiation doses [1260d]
- Build-to-rent is seen as affordable, but it's unlikely to help those most in need [1260d]
- Team undertakes study of lithium deposition behavior in hard carbon hosts [1260d]
- A 2D superatomic-molecule theory to unify the aromaticity rule of π-conjugated systems [1260d]
- Female artists earn less than men—coming from a diverse cultural background incurs even more of a penalty [1260d]
- Lack of wheat exports due to war in Ukraine: In the long term, wheat production must increase worldwide [1260d]
- Why farmers in northern Ghana go to bed hungry [1260d]
- Traditional Buddhist teachings exclude LGBTQ people from monastic life, but change is coming slowly [1260d]
- How AI found the words to kill cancer cells [1260d]
- New method of reducing carbon dioxide could be a golden solution to pollution [1260d]
- Novel mathematical technique enables better modeling of 'multiphase' fluids [1260d]
- Climate change is not what South Africans see as their main problem: A survey breaks it down [1260d]
- New research shows 'empowering' advertisements fall short in cognitive tests [1260d]
- Whispers from the deep sea: The subtle sounds of hydrothermal vents [1260d]
- Study reveals strong uplift of northeastern Tibet Plateau in late Miocene [1260d]
- How intensive agriculture turned a wild plant into a pervasive weed [1260d]
- Discovery of a cellular uptake pathway for larger drug molecules [1260d]
- The oldest DNA ever found reveals a snapshot of a vanished world [1260d]
- Insider trades on behalf of family are more lucrative than other trades, study finds [1260d]
- White Americans who believe White people are poor may be more likely to support welfare policies [1260d]
- People respond more intuitively to spoken language and more analytically when reading, study finds [1260d]
- Study explores crowdfunding and entrepreneurial failure [1260d]
- White teachers often talk about Black students in racially coded ways [1260d]
- We live in a time of 'late capitalism,' but what does that mean? And what's so late about it? [1260d]
- Research explains basics of aerosol formation at the vocal folds [1260d]
- Survey: Australians care more about cinema sound over screen size [1260d]
- Three fears that make people reluctant to act as leaders [1260d]
- Stricter enforcement of licensed premises is more effective than blanket 'lock-out' laws, finds Australian study [1260d]
- 'Early dark energy' could explain the crisis in cosmology [1260d]
- How artificial intelligence can find the source of gamma-ray bursts [1260d]
- Repairing gullies: The quickest way to improve Great Barrier Reef water quality [1260d]
- China's Belt and Road infrastructure projects could help or hurt oceans and coasts worldwide [1260d]
- Internet search results could be increasing your carbon emissions [1260d]
- Implications of the latest wave of mega-fires for the European Green Deal [1260d]
- World Cup's 'middle income trap'—why breaking into soccer's elite is so hard to do (as Morocco might soon find out) [1260d]
- Colombia, a global biodiversity hotspot, faces rising threats to bird species from expanding human footprint [1260d]
- Lessons from Cianjur: Earthquake-prone Indonesia does not have seismic mitigation plan [1260d]
- As homelessness grows, its stark impact on health is becoming clearer across Europe [1260d]
- Researchers assess danger that marine heat waves pose to young sea snails [1260d]
- Extreme heat in the midst of the Big Wet for northern Australia—what's going on with the weather? [1260d]
- Solving the puzzle: Cubic silicon carbide wafer demonstrates high thermal conductivity, second only to diamond [1260d]
- Research has long shown institutional misogyny and racism within the UK's fire services [1260d]
- Vanishing sands: How sand mining is stripping away earth's beaches [1260d]
- Zebra-striped structures to twist neutrons and extend researchers' vision [1260d]
- How TFIIH uses XPG to located damaged DNA [1260d]
- World's simplest animals get their place in the tree of life [1260d]
- The science of happy holidays [1260d]
- Toxic chemicals found in virtually every South Carolina river tested. Action needed, critics say [1260d]
- Are outspoken social media users more polarized in their views on racial equality? [1260d]
- How Australian services can better respond to domestic, family and sexual violence [1260d]
- New study documents first male jaguar coalitions, challenging idea of species as strictly solitary [1260d]
- An important step toward strong, durable bio-based plastics [1260d]
- Lyrebirds are losing their voices due to continued habitat loss [1260d]
- Study shows 'steep, cheap and deep' roots help corn plants deal with drought [1260d]
- Naturally derived materials fit for 3D printing: Impact of biomass ash content on biocomposite properties [1260d]
- Study finds low nutritional quality in vegetarian meat [1260d]
- Microplastics in human tissue samples: International study warns against drawing premature conclusions [1260d]
- How does a cell move? 'Pull the plug' on the electrical charge on the inner side of its membrane, say scientists [1260d]
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