The Brutalist Report - science
- New research shows 'juvenile' T. rex fossils are a distinct species of small tyrannosaur [479d]
- Using electricity, scientists find promising new method of boosting chemical reactions [479d]
- Researchers propose 'RNAkine' nomenclature for naming extracellular ncRNAs [479d]
- California singing fish's midbrain may serve as a model for how mammals control vocal expressions [479d]
- How tomato plants use their roots to ration water during drought [479d]
- Targeted household cleaning can reduce toxic chemicals post-wildfire, research shows [479d]
- Astrophysicists explore links between atmospheric oxygen and detecting extraterrestrial technology on distant planets [479d]
- Study: From NYC to DC and beyond, cities on the East Coast are sinking [479d]
- Diversity of bioluminescent beetles in Brazilian savanna has declined sharply in 30 years, finds study [479d]
- New mapping method illuminates druggable sites on proteins [479d]
- Evolution might stop humans from solving climate change, researchers say [479d]
- The mighty coast redwoods are born to change. But can they evolve fast enough to survive climate warming? [479d]
- Examining the effects of ultrasound-assisted fermentation on Chinese rice wine [479d]
- Switching to plant-based diets means cleaner air and could save more than 200,000 lives around the world, says study [479d]
- New alginate extraction method may help cultivated kelp be as good as wild kelp [479d]
- India to study black holes with first satellite launch after US [479d]
- A noxious weed threatens the Connecticut River. Students created a device to join effort to eradicate it [479d]
- Strategies to engineer metal-organic frameworks for efficient photocatalysis [479d]
- Novel approach uses ionic liquids for diverse aptamer applications [479d]
- Women's and girls' sports: More popular than you may think [479d]
- Influencers' vulnerabilities found to be a double-edged sword [479d]
- Exploring the details of a German mummy collection [479d]
- Targeted pest control with RNA spray [479d]
- Elusive cytonemes guide neural development, provide signaling 'express route' [479d]
- Using UV disinfection instead of antibiotics in poultry farming [479d]
- New research shows the Cerne Abbas Giant was a muster station for King Alfred's armies [479d]
- ESA's tiny pinhole thruster is ready for production [479d]
- NASA tests 3D-printed, rotating detonation rocket engine [479d]
- Face to face with sun-eclipsing Proba-3 [479d]
- Won't my cat get bored if I keep it inside? Here's how to ensure it's happy [479d]
- Want to buy a home telescope? Tips from a professional astronomer to help you choose [479d]
- Crocs love feral pigs and quolls have a taste for rabbit—but it doesn't solve Australia's invasive species problem [479d]
- Deciphering molecular mysteries: New insights into metabolites that control aging and disease [479d]
- Designing the 'perfect' meal to feed long-term space travelers [479d]
- Study shows 3D organization of DNA controls cell identity programs [479d]
- 'Nutritional quality must be at the heart of climate-smart agriculture,' researchers say [479d]
- 2023 set to be UK's second-hottest year: Met Office [479d]
- Reducing inequality is essential in tackling climate crisis, researchers argue [479d]
- A new deep-learning-based analysis toolkit for spatial transcriptomics [479d]
- Lake fish in New York are losing habitat due to two threats associated with climate change, study shows [479d]
- New crystalline sponge method proposed for undergraduate courses [479d]
- Aunts, aunties and 'tías' offer protection to their LGBTQ youth relatives [479d]
- Balancing the potentials and pitfalls of AI in college admissions [479d]
- The early universe was surprisingly filled with spiral galaxies, research suggests [479d]
- How a small town in Japan fiercely defends its dark skies [479d]
- Do strict dress codes and uniforms do more harm than good? [479d]
- How many planets could be in the Kuiper Belt? [479d]
- Matabele ants recognize infected wounds and treat them with antibiotics [479d]
- Tissue-integrated sensitive glucose nanosenor uses inactive glucose oxidase enzyme for continuous monitoring [479d]
- TRAPPIST-1c isn't the exo-Venus we were hoping for, but don't blame the star [479d]
- Quantum thermal transistors: Harnessing quantum measurement and feedback [479d]
- First step towards synthetic carbon dioxide fixation in living cells [479d]
- Uncovering how tiny plastics threaten our soil and health [479d]
- Novel switch turns genes on/off on cue, a promising step toward safer gene therapy [479d]
- New high-speed video system uses sensors, infrared illumination to track insects in large wild areas [479d]
- New ultra-short period binary discovered [479d]
- Powerful earthquakes leave at least 48 dead, destroy buildings along Japan's western coast [479d]
Previous Day