The Brutalist Report - science
- Effective treatment for rare sight-threatening infection [442d]
- Scientists build on artificial intelligence to create next-generation gastric acid treatment [442d]
- Youngest children in class with ADHD as likely to keep diagnosis in adulthood as older pupils, find scientists [442d]
- Common chemotherapy drugs don't work like doctors thought, with big implications for drug discovery [442d]
- Number of dementia cases could be 42% higher than previously estimated by 2040 [442d]
- Controlling waves in magnets with superconductors for the first time [442d]
- Scientists find two ways that hurricanes rapidly intensify [442d]
- Excess fluoride linked to cognitive impairment in children [442d]
- Breakthrough synthesis method improves solar cell stability [442d]
- Mammalian cells may consume bacteria-killing viruses to promote cellular health [442d]
- New research finds stress and strain changes metal electronic structure [442d]
- A superatomic semiconductor sets a speed record [442d]
- Researcher finds proof of menopause in wild chimpanzees [442d]
- Conduction electrons drive giant, nonlinear elastic response in Sr2RuO4 [442d]
- Fruit, nectar, bugs and blood: How bat teeth and jaws evolved for a diverse dinnertime [442d]
- Mobile stroke units increase odds of averting stroke [442d]
- Major milestone achieved in new quantum computing architecture [442d]
- Is red meat intake linked to inflammation? [442d]
- Energy-saving AI chip [442d]
- New quantum effect demonstrated for the first time: Spinaron, a rugby in a ball pit [442d]
- People with autism less likely to succumb to bystander effect, research finds [442d]
- Engineers develop breakthrough 'robot skin' [442d]
- Bone density is kept up by the same process with hair color [442d]
- Cutting-edge imaging sheds new light on cells that break down bone [442d]
- Discovery of three novel minorisa species, the smallest predatory marine picoplankton [442d]
- 75% of exclusive hardwood may be illegally harvested [442d]
- 'Robin Hood' approach for tracking biodiversity [442d]
- More accurate identification of children at high risk for RSV disease [442d]
- Even treated wood prevents bacterial transmission by hand [442d]
- Mystery of volcanic tsunami solved after 373 years [442d]
- A promising target to fight inflammatory bowel diseases [442d]
- 8,000 steps a day to reduce the risk of premature death [442d]
- Membrane transporter ensures mobility of sperm cells [442d]
- Machine can quickly produce needed cells for cancer treatment [442d]
- Roosters might recognize themselves in the mirror [442d]
- An unexpected link between 2 schizophrenia risk proteins [442d]
- Uranus aurora discovery offers clues to habitable icy worlds [442d]
- Most forms of exercise are overwhelmingly safe -- but don't ignore the dangers [442d]
- CBD and CBG may promote bone fracture healing, manage pain [442d]
- Endangered whales live in area earmarked for gas exploration [442d]
- Fungi used in food production could lead to new probiotics [442d]
- A potentially cheaper and 'cooler' way for hydrogen transport [442d]
- Inspection method increases confidence in laser powder bed fusion 3D printing [442d]
- Do or dye: Synthetic colors in wastewater pose a threat to food chains worldwide [442d]
- New method tracks how brain cells age [442d]
- Community-developed guidelines for publishing images help address reproducibility problem in science [442d]
- Shape-shifting fiber can produce morphing fabrics [442d]
- Physicists simulate interacting quasiparticles in ultracold quantum gas [442d]
- To navigate the world, we all shimmy like these electric fish [442d]
- Study shows simple diet swaps can cut carbon emissions and improve your health [442d]
- Analysis finds diversity on the smallest scales in sulfur-cycling salt marsh microbes [442d]
- Stunting in infancy linked to differences in cognitive and brain function [442d]
- How adults understand what kids are saying [442d]
- DNA Origami nanoturbine sets new horizon for nanomotors [442d]
- Psoriasis not caused by spontaneous mutations in skin cells [442d]
- Marine protected areas and climate change [442d]
- Venus had Earth-like plate tectonics billions of years ago, study suggests [442d]
- Scientists demonstrate the existence of a universal lower bound on topological entanglement entropy [441d]
- Putin says first segment of ISS replacement to orbit by 2027 [441d]
- Hurricane causes 27 deaths, severe damage in Mexico's Acapulco [441d]
- Australia to restart 'essential' aerial shooting of wild horses [441d]
- Greenpeace urges Greece to scrap offshore gas drilling project because of impact on whales, dolphins [441d]
- Controlling waves in magnets with superconductors for the first time [442d]
- Researchers report effect of hypoxia on periosteal stem cells [442d]
- Effects of integrated rice-crayfish farming on soil biodiversity and functions [442d]
- UK study finds some species of seabirds are showing signs of developing immunity to avian influenza [442d]
- Increasing vegetable crops will not ease hunger if supply chains don't keep pace [442d]
- Endangered whales live in area earmarked for gas exploration [442d]
- Something to chew on: Researchers look for connections in how animals eat and digest food [442d]
- Examining how Mei-yu precipitation responds to climate change [442d]
- Making high-quality crystals that resonate strongly with infrared light [442d]
- Recent advances in Raman spectroelectrochemistry on single-crystal surfaces [442d]
- Gene discovery may help growers battle grape downy mildew [442d]
- Designing marine protected areas in the fight against climate change [442d]
- New measuring tool tracks food security over time [442d]
- Female computer engineering students obtain better grades and prefer more people-oriented specializations: Report [442d]
- New research sheds light on early galaxy formation [442d]
- New article argues that human right to the environment must be recognized in order to restore our planet [442d]
- Scientists find two ways that hurricanes rapidly intensify [442d]
- Scientists identify gene that triggers dramatically increased root growth [442d]
- New quantum computing architecture achieves electron charge qubit with 0.1 millisecond coherence time [442d]
- Could technology help reduce pretrial incarceration? [442d]
- Insights for plant breeding: Arming wheat plants against climate stress with microorganisms [442d]
- What's inside the Carina pillars? Massive protostars and newly forming planets [442d]
- How to prepare for a trip to space [442d]
- A decision-support tool gives second life to food waste [442d]
- Developing brand relationships through social media communication: A cross-cultural comparison [442d]
- Image: Readying a little rover [442d]
- Digital terrain models zero in on Martian surface [442d]
- The intricate mechanisms of epigenetic silencing [442d]
- Why are so many migrant families still separated? Chaos in the data [442d]
- Discovery of three novel Minorisa species, the smallest predatory marine picoplankton [442d]
- The 'spinaron': New quantum effect challenges the long-held Kondo effect [442d]
- Fruit, nectar, bugs and blood: How bat teeth and jaws evolved for a diverse dinnertime [442d]
- Agronomists find green way to mitigate the effects of soil salinity [442d]
- Low self-regulation in smartphone use is connected to online shopping addiction [442d]
- Farmed wolffish could be on your plate in the future [442d]
- Acquiring green firms can be healthy for a firm's bottom line, says new research [442d]
- Media failed to highlight the negative impact of single-use facemasks on the environment, says review [442d]
- Investigating the difference between consent and coercion in 'voluntary' resettlement in Tibet [442d]
- A framework for screening pharmaceuticals and personal care products in landfill leachates [442d]
- Study enhances validation of MERRA-2 aerosol optical thickness dataset in China [442d]
- Singles become pairs: New insights into the light scattering of atoms [442d]
- Mammalian cells may consume bacteria-killing viruses to promote cellular health [442d]
- New research finds stress and strain changes metal electronic structure [442d]
- Researchers find first proof of menopause in wild chimpanzees [442d]
- Superatomic semiconductor sets a speed record for ballistic flow [442d]
- Astronomers want JWST to study the Milky Way core for hundreds of hours [442d]
- Civilizations are probably spreading quickly through the universe, researchers claim [442d]
- After DART smashed into Dimorphous, what happened to the larger asteroid Didymos? [442d]
- Io has 266 active volcanic hotspots linked by a global magma ocean, finds study [442d]
- Designing natural language processing tools for teachers [442d]
- All mines eventually close—how can mining towns like Mount Isa best manage the ups and downs? [442d]
- AI could free up time to solve the world's problems, suggests hydrology expert [442d]
- Workplace tensions: How and when bystanders can make a difference [442d]
- NASA improves GIANT optical navigation technology for future missions [442d]
- NASA's first two-way end-to-end laser communications system [442d]
- Dark matter scientists receive first transmissions from deep underground [442d]
- Exploring long-lasting effects of pre-phase landslides on future landslide occurrences [442d]
- Wokewashing undermines the credibility of CEO sociopolitical communications: Study [442d]
- Wild animals that survive limb loss are astonishing. And a sign of the havoc humans are wreaking on nature [442d]
- Investigating the effects of surface treatment on the antibacterial activity of wood [442d]
- Uranus aurora discovery offers clues to habitable icy worlds [442d]
- Bed bugs are a global problem, yet we still know little about how they spread [442d]
- Is your dog better or worse off on a cereal-free diet? [442d]
- Astronomers capture formation of a powerful cosmic jet [442d]
- Calls grow in Europe for wealth tax to finance the green transition [442d]
- Toxic diets: Canadian orcas face high risks of pollution-related health effects [442d]
- Drug detection dogs often get it wrong, and it's a policing practice that needs to stop [442d]
- New mapping tools will find subsurface water ice on Mars [442d]
- Do or dye: Synthetic colors in wastewater pose a threat to food chains worldwide [442d]
- Venus had Earth-like plate tectonics billions of years ago, study suggests [442d]
- Measuring mechanical stresses and strains in graphene-based supercapacitor electrodes [442d]
- Tiny networks intertwine to mimic design of bird colors [442d]
- Can AI nip tree disease in the bud? [442d]
- Mystery of volcanic tsunami solved after 373 years [442d]
- 'Time bomb': Tree-killing bugs threaten France's lush forests [442d]
- Recycling used wood can make a big contribution to net zero, but needs much better coordination [442d]
- Research shows bone density is maintained by proteins that are also involved in hair color [442d]
- Ultrafast X-ray pulses force atoms to give up their electronic secrets [442d]
- Black families are being squeezed out of homeownership by corporate investors [442d]
- The sun's activity cycle is reaching its peak early—knowing why could help us unlock the secrets of our star [442d]
- Men say they are spending more time on household chores, and would like to do more—survey of 17 countries [442d]
- Microalgae research advances toward goal of net zero carbon emissions [442d]
- New nanoparticles found to be effective for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis [442d]
- Interacting polarons: Physicists simulate interacting quasiparticles in ultracold quantum gas [442d]
- Analysis finds diversity on the smallest scales in sulfur-cycling salt marsh microbes [442d]
- Study shows simple diet swaps can cut carbon emissions and improve your health [442d]
- How often do you lie? Deception researchers investigate how the recipient and the medium affect telling the truth [442d]
- Malaria protein discovery offers path for novel antimalarial intervention strategies [442d]
- Space is getting crowded with satellites and space junk. How do we avoid collisions? [442d]
- Conducting change: Why copper is key to a renewable future [442d]
- New imaging method reveals activity of cells that break down bone [442d]
- 75% of exclusive hardwood may be illegally harvested [442d]
- Multimodal graphene-based e-textiles for the realization of customized e-textiles developed for the first time [442d]
- Variable star RZ Piscium has a compact and highly perturbed debris disk, study finds [442d]
- Beads found in Israel are the oldest known example of the use of organic red pigments [442d]
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