The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Darwin's Galapagos island species, protected yet still at risk [230d]
- Meteorologists say this year's warm winter provided key ingredient for Midwest killer tornadoes [230d]
- Researchers take deep dive into how much water is stored in snow [230d]
- Multiple processes shape plant ecological uniqueness in Northeast China's forests [230d]
- What is the 'great replacement theory'? A scholar of race relations explains [230d]
- Cracking the pear genome: How students helped unlock a new tool for the pear industry [231d]
- Direct laser writing on halide perovskites: From mechanisms to applications [231d]
- Revealing environmental exposure to liquid crystal monomers from digital displays [231d]
- Not just a lodger: Novel host-guest assembly provides enhanced reactivity [231d]
- Chiral transmission by an open evolution trajectory in a non-Hermitian system [231d]
- Unlocking the climate secrets of North China with ancient tree rings [231d]
- Global warming may intensify the modulation of tropical cyclone genesis by summer intraseasonal oscillation [231d]
- Why do tree frogs lay their eggs on the ground? [231d]
- Do school grades influence parental support? [231d]
- In vivo production of CAR-T cells using virus-mimetic fusogenic nanovesicles [231d]
- A universal insertion of various molecules into ionic crystals under high pressure [231d]
- Photocatalytic synthesis of arylacetic acid via C=C double bond cleavage with carbon dioxide [231d]
- Ultra-flat optics for broadband thermal imaging [231d]
- Online gaming is bringing RAF families closer [231d]
- Satellite data unlocks drought impact on southwest China's carbon cycle [231d]
- New method for tracking water bodies improves security against extreme events [231d]
- China's urban jungles: How city parks are winning the battle against concrete [231d]
- Shark-bitten orcas in the Northeastern Pacific could be a new population of killer whale [231d]
- Climate: Carbon capture tech is booming, and confusing [231d]
- Arctic cooperation at a standstill because of Russia's war in Ukraine: Report [231d]
- New technique in tiny tool tuning: Making microscopic measurements more accurate [231d]
- Businesses are ready for April's total solar eclipse with celestial-themed doughnuts and beer [231d]
- Artificial intelligence brings a virtual fly to life [231d]
- Marriages in the US are back to pre-pandemic levels, CDC says [231d]
- Flying first on Ariane 6 [231d]
- The rules of invention do not reflect the realities of the inventive process. Here's how to fix it [231d]
- Compact robot takes flight to support CERISS initiative [231d]
- Media scientist studies benefits and risks of smartphone use among children and adolescents [231d]
- Are eco-friendly hotels inconvenient? [231d]
- Earth just had its warmest February on record: Report [231d]
- Manuports in the context of archaeology [231d]
- More than 16,000 chemicals can be found in plastic, and many are harmful: Report [231d]
- Why unexploded ordnances pose physical, and environmental, risks [231d]
- Study finds maize roots adapt to different tillage practices [231d]
- Universities at a crossroads with AI, says study [231d]
- A green revolution: How forests are changing and what it means for the planet [231d]
- Einasto Supercluster: The new heavyweight contender in the universe [231d]
- Animal photo editing and its impact on donations to conservation charities [231d]
- Improved life satisfaction may decrease illegal forest use in protected areas [231d]
- Protein fragments ID two new 'extremophile' microbes—and may help find alien life [231d]
- Bridging the gap: Computer scientists develop model to enhance water data from satellites [231d]
- Urgent need for science-based approach to shark conservation [231d]
- Researchers develop a new strategy to enhance blue perovskite LED performance [231d]
- Brighter, cheaper blue light could revolutionize screen technology [231d]
- Gender and racial discrimination uncovered in leadership positions at Australia's leading universities [231d]
- We teach school kids about safe sex. We also need to teach safe sexting, researchers say [231d]
- Meet the kowari: A pint-sized predator on the fast track to extinction [231d]
- Malaria, smallpox, polio: Here's how we know life in ancient Egypt was ravaged by disease [231d]
- New excitation method of stimulated Raman scattering achieves natural-linewidth-limit spectral lines [231d]
- The 'baritone' of red giants refines cosmic distance measurements [231d]
- Even inactive deep-sea 'smokers' are densely colonized by microbial communities, study shows [231d]
- Hormonally up-regulated neu-associated kinase (HUNK) unveils a new function in cellular transport regulation [231d]
- Meteorology research: Weak polar vortex makes weather more predictable [231d]
- Scientists develop new system to record 2D crystal synthesis in real time [231d]
- Advocates push to extend Lake Tahoe restoration for another decade [231d]
- Is grizzly bear reintroduction 'a death sentence' or restoring nature? Idaho comments are torn [231d]
- German greenhouse gas emissions dropped sharply last year, raising hopes of meeting 2030 target [231d]
- Printed polymer allows researchers to explore chirality and spin interactions at room temperature [231d]
- Driving photochemistry with sub-molecular precision [231d]
- New research suggests that our universe has no dark matter [231d]
- Scientists generate new targeted protein degradation system that tunes a cell's own proteins [231d]
- DNA origami-based vaccine platform enhances anti-tumor responses through nanometer-precise spacing of molecules [231d]
- Oil resources should stay underground to meet the commitments of the Paris Agreement, study finds [231d]
- Study finds lands used for grazing can worsen or help climate change [231d]
- Study shows that antibiotics targeting the same enzyme elicit varied responses [231d]
- Scientists find hundreds of unique species in Africa's newest and most threatened ecoregion [231d]
- Global climate databases work with incorrect data for the tropics, study shows [231d]
- New framework embraces uncertainty to make sense of history [231d]
- Boosted exciton mobility approaching the Mott-Ioffe-Regel limit in a 2D Ruddlesden-Popper perovskite [231d]
- GALILEO: Scientists propose a new method to search for light dark matter [231d]
- Research team identifies three bacteria species in the human gut that can break down cellulose [231d]
- New electron microscopy technique for thermal diffusion measurements [231d]
- Researchers present the world's oldest long-necked marine reptile [231d]
- An invisible water surcharge: Climate warming increases crop water demand in the San Joaquin Valley [231d]
- Snakes: The new, high-protein superfood [231d]
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