The Brutalist Report - science
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- Over 110 countries support tripling renewables by 2030: EU chief [592d]
- Botany must feature more prominently on the school curriculum to promote awareness of climate change, study warns [592d]
- Social media influencers may affect more than voter opinions [592d]
- Shrinking particle accelerators with cold plasma and a large picnic basket [592d]
- Researchers sound out Canadian military's plan to combat ocean noise pollution [592d]
- Ghostlike dusty galaxy reappears in James Webb Space Telescope image [592d]
- Scientists navigate uncharted waters in fish immunology research [592d]
- Hip hop dancing promotes awareness of disability rights and performance equality, study shows [592d]
- Study illuminates formation of US east coast during break up of supercontinent Pangea [592d]
- Plant survey finds dozens of nonnative invasive species thriving in southwest Ohio [592d]
- New understanding of 'oobleck-like' fluids contributes to smart material design [592d]
- Flexible parental leave among immigrant mothers can promote integration [592d]
- Health is finally a priority at COP28. Will it spur faster climate action? [592d]
- Study on kids and a career: Traditional role models still largely exist [592d]
- 'Silent devastation' of drought set to increase globally under climate change, says UN report [592d]
- Emissions inequality is getting worse—here's how to end the reign of the ultra-polluters [592d]
- When physics meets biology: Prion protein orchestrates liquid–liquid phase separation with copper [592d]
- Vera Rubin telescope will generate a mind-boggling amount of data, say astronomers [592d]
- Researcher develops a chatbot with an expertise in nanomaterials [592d]
- Raising a child to 18 in the UK costs more than £200,000—here's why [592d]
- Europe is working on a multi-purpose habitat for the moon [592d]
- A professor says science shows free will doesn't exist. Here's why he's mistaken [592d]
- We don't know how many victims of modern slavery are in prison—why that's a problem in the UK [592d]
- New research reveals high levels of consumer debt among majority of UK households [592d]
- Citizen scientists help discover new mantis species [592d]
- Why renewed China-US cooperation bodes well for climate action [592d]
- COP28: The climate summit's first Health Day points to what needs to change in New Zealand [592d]
- Social media ads are littered with 'green' claims. How are we supposed to know whether they're true? [592d]
- Inconsistent and conflicting parental support impacting quality of life for trans and gender diverse youth: Study [592d]
- A novel approach for dimensional engineering of covalent organic frameworks derived carbons [592d]
- Can artificial intelligence improve life science? As much as life science can improve AI, researchers say [592d]
- Could life exist in molecular clouds? [592d]
- Climate change to drive surge in insects that attack almonds, peaches, walnuts: Study [592d]
- New methods for improving water management to develop sustainable cities [592d]
- Rapid decarbonization can steer Australia to net zero before 2050: Report [592d]
- Uncovering the genetic history of British otters [592d]
- Two methods for demonstrating how photolyase isolates use light to repair damaged DNA [592d]
- Global climate change drives fish fitness zones in typical marine habitats, finds study [592d]
- A happy workforce is a productive workforce, says study [592d]
- Plant points: Researchers say looking beyond the mean is key to understanding plant patterns [592d]
- Study shows limits of ozonated water as sanitizer in raw veggie processing for pet food [592d]
- Study shows unexpected expansion of rare earth element mining activities in Myanmar-China border region [592d]
- Control over friction, from small to large scales [592d]
- Detoxifying gold mining [592d]
- 'End of century' extreme heat and drought conditions in Europe could occur much earlier than previously thought [592d]
- COP28: Why we need to break our addiction to combustion [592d]
- Do we live in a giant void? That could solve the puzzle of the universe's expansion, research suggests [592d]
- Researchers decode aqueous amino acid's potential for direct air capture of CO₂ [592d]
- The news is fading from sight on big social media platforms: Where does that leave journalism? [592d]
- Can we sustainably harvest trees from tropical forests? [592d]
- Study unveils shape-configurable MXene-based thermoacoustic loudspeakers with tunable sound directivity [592d]
- Meteorites likely source of nitrogen for early Earth, Ryugu samples study finds [592d]
- Harvesting more solar energy with two-dimensional supercrystals [592d]
- Paleolithic humans may have understood the properties of rocks for making stone tools [592d]
- Photonic chip that 'fits together like Lego' opens door to semiconductor industry [592d]
- Shedding light on the synthesis of sugars before the origin of life [592d]
- Consensus needed on when global warming reaches 1.5°C, say scientists [592d]
- An anomalous relativistic emission arising from the intense interaction of lasers with plasma mirrors [592d]
- Research on vital bat species emphasizes need for immediate conservation action [592d]
- Making menstrual pads from succulents could improve access to sanitary products [592d]
- A sun protection mechanism helps plants to survive [592d]
- Molecular rulers for high-resolution microscopy [592d]
- With 80,000 attendees, COP28 is largest UN climate summit ever [592d]
- Nature's palette reinvented: New fermentation breakthrough in sustainable food coloring [592d]
- Research explains why we lie when returning that unwanted holiday gift [592d]
- Can science find a better way to trim a cat's nails? [592d]
- Traffic exhaust could increase blood pressure, study finds [592d]
- Brace for a potentially record-breaking winter after sweltering summer and autumn, say researchers [592d]
- Japanese experimental nuclear fusion reactor inaugurated [592d]
- Young humpback whale leaps out of Seattle bay, dazzling onlookers [592d]
- Hurricane season that saw storms from California to Nova Scotia ends Thursday [592d]
- Scientists raise alarm as bacteria are linked to mass death of sea sponges weakened by warming Mediterranean [592d]
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