The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.
- Wildflowers increasingly doing without insect pollinators [969d]
- Why string theory requires extra dimensions [969d]
- How AI alters middle managers' work [969d]
- Ballerinas are stepping into sensor suits so one Christmas you may be able to understand the nuances of The Nutcracker [969d]
- Using 'waste' product from recent NASA research, scientists create transformative nanomaterials [969d]
- Team discovers relationship between DNA replication timing and how genes fold into 3D structures inside cell nucleus [969d]
- Scientists engineer bacteria to make two valuable products from plant fiber [969d]
- Study details how biomimetic nanomaterials can minimize damage after a heart attack [969d]
- How do quark-gluon-plasma fireballs explode into hadrons? [969d]
- Air pollution reductions during pandemic lockdown open up a way to preserve the Himalayan glaciers, says study [969d]
- International astronaut will be invited on future NASA moon landing [969d]
- Fungi-cranberry pairings have unsuspected potential, finds new study [969d]
- Rise of archery in Andes Mountains dated to 5,000 years ago—earlier than previous research [969d]
- Ultra-small, shape-shifting GEMS offer an easier and cheaper way to improve MRI imaging [969d]
- Using carbonated water in chromatography makes for a greener process, new study finds [969d]
- Fermi mission creates 14-year time-lapse of the gamma-ray sky [969d]
- Vape deals are everywhere this Christmas—here's how to deal with the horrific waste problem [969d]
- Volcanic eruption lights up Iceland after weeks of earthquake warnings—a geologist explains what's happening [969d]
- Long-run decline in US poverty continued in recent years despite pandemic, new report shows [969d]
- Grouse shooting in Scotland has an alarming death toll—and not just for game birds [969d]
- Specific characteristics of Ukrainian refugees linked to tendency to move farther west [969d]
- World's smallest 'fanged' frogs found in Indonesia [969d]
- Scientists uncover link between ocean weather and global climate, using mechanical rather than statistical analysis [969d]
- Social media posts may be viewed differently by others compared to how users perceive themselves [969d]
- Anthropologist offers blueprint for new ways of being and relating to others in wake of disaster [969d]
- Glitter is ready-made microplastic pollution—time to ditch it this Christmas [969d]
- Permafrost: A ticking time bomb beneath our feet [969d]
- Adding a small amount of solid carbon to copper boosts its conductivity [969d]
- Emissions and evasions in the battle against climate change [969d]
- Sustainable, more efficient synthesis route of hyaluronic acid polymers for biomedical applications [969d]
- Number of people affected by tropical cyclones has increased sharply since 2002 [969d]
- Hubble presents a holiday globe of stars [969d]
- New ND-GAIN data shines spotlight on small islands' climate vulnerability and adaptation efforts [969d]
- Do subtitled films really help you learn languages? [969d]
- Same and different: A new species of pit viper from Myanmar [969d]
- AI risks turning organizations into self-serving organisms if humans removed [969d]
- What have the stars done for humankind? [969d]
- Prepping for data from the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope [969d]
- How a program giving millions to residents to improve their neighborhoods also risks entrenching inequality [969d]
- Pathways for enhancing sustainability and resilience in India's critical small dairy operations [969d]
- Mighty MURI brings the heat to test new longwave infrared radiometer [969d]
- Self-portraits give voice to vulnerable Cambodian fishing communities [969d]
- How will climate change affect how predators hunt prey? [969d]
- Screen-printed pesticide detection [969d]
- Tree plantations can get better with age, but original habitats are best [969d]
- How long will the volcanic eruption in Iceland last? It depends how much magma needs to come out, expert says [969d]
- Five things you probably have wrong about the T rex [969d]
- Carbon in, carbon out: Australia's 'carbon budget' assessment reveals astonishing boom and bust cycles [969d]
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