The Brutalist Report - science
- Greener, more effective termite control: Natural compound attracts wood eaters [228d]
- Shear genius: Researchers find way to scale up wonder material, which could do wonders for the Earth [228d]
- Boeing will try to launch its first crew on Starliner, again [228d]
- New photonic crystal approach can enable sensitive and affordable detection of biomarkers [228d]
- Scientists are testing mRNA vaccines to protect cows and people against bird flu [228d]
- Researcher creates mathematical models to advance smart polymer materials [228d]
- New vestiges of the first life on Earth discovered in Saudi Arabia [228d]
- Mussels downstream of wastewater treatment plant contain radium, study reports [228d]
- A new way to see viruses in action: Super-resolution microscopy provides a nano-scale look [228d]
- Researchers use AI to accelerate the chase for safer, better batteries [228d]
- Swiss study of Portuguese immigrants looks into the impact of citizenship on identity [228d]
- A review of progress and outlook for photodetectors based on graphene–semiconductor hybrid structures [228d]
- Scientists make gains in mystery of missing snow [228d]
- Exploring political connections of emerging market multinationals: Opportunities and challenges [228d]
- Relieving a fear of public speaking [228d]
- Martian meteorites deliver a trove of information on red planet's structure [228d]
- Novel nematode species, a relative of model organisms, discovered [229d]
- Cryovolcanism: Why study it? What can it teach us about finding life beyond Earth? [229d]
- A new deep-learning algorithm can find Earth 2.0 [229d]
- New imager acquires amplitude and phase information without digital processing [229d]
- Do Chinese investors trust expanded audit reports? [229d]
- Fjords are effective carbon traps regardless of oxygen levels, finds study [229d]
- Research confirms fraudulent Kakadu plum extracts circulating online and in international marketplace [229d]
- NASA mission flies over Arctic to study sea ice melt causes [229d]
- A staggering 96% of California residential land is zoned for single-family housing, study finds [229d]
- AI helps scientists understand cosmic explosions [229d]
- 'Forever chemical' discovery can aid drinking water treatment [229d]
- Mountain building linked to major extinction event half a billion years ago [229d]
- Unveiling sea country management monitoring trends in Australia [229d]
- News from 'El Gordo': Study suggests dark matter may have collisional properties after all [229d]
- Clues to mysterious disappearance of North America's large mammals 50,000 years ago found within ancient bone collagen [229d]
- A pregnant stingray with no male companion now has a 'reproductive disease,' aquarium says [229d]
- Critical dialogue helps straight men confront sexist, homophobic beliefs [229d]
- Focus on cities will boost benefits of air pollution action for most vulnerable [229d]
- Wealthier neighborhoods in Boulder saw lower bee diversity [229d]
- Large corporations can improve the environment by taking risks and innovating, according to a study [229d]
- Q&A: Researcher discusses predicting the landslide in Brienz [229d]
- How science, math, and tech can propel swimmers to new heights [229d]
- Researchers discover 'Trojan Horse' virus hiding in human parasite [229d]
- Space station research advances NASA's plans to explore the moon, Mars [229d]
- First Sentinel-5 instrument leaves RAL Space for satellite integration [229d]
- An outlandish molecule may be lurking inside Uranus and Neptune, affecting their magnetic fields [229d]
- A new way of designing auxetic materials [229d]
- Glimpses of a volcanic world: New telescope images of Jupiter's moon Io rival those from spacecraft [229d]
- Nasty pollutant shown to be the missing ingredient for carbon nanotube films for touchscreens and solar cells [229d]
- TEMPO instrument air quality data now publicly available [229d]
- How the cookie crumbles: X-ray tech used to reveal the secrets of baking the perfect biscuit [229d]
- On-chip GHz time crystals with semiconductor photonic devices pave way to new physics and optoelectronic applications [229d]
- Scientists map biodiversity changes in the world's forests [229d]
- No new fossil fuel projects needed in the transition to Net Zero, researchers say [229d]
- Novel neural network framework advances large-scale simulations of zeolites [229d]
- International study cap: How some private companies are marketing tech and AI solutions [229d]
- Scientists create 'living bioelectronics' that can sense and heal skin [229d]
- AP analysis finds 2023 set record for US heat deaths, killing in areas that used to handle the heat [229d]
- Study of radioiodine sorption and transport could help protect groundwater [229d]
- Is collapse of the Atlantic Ocean circulation really imminent? Icebergs' history reveals some clues [229d]
- Scientists discover virus-like nanoparticles control the multicellular organization and reproduction of host bacteria [229d]
- Stem cell study sheds new light on how the human embryo forms [229d]
- Jumping spider study finds offspring care extends lifespan of mothers [229d]
- A 20-year-old puzzle solved: Researchers reveal the 'three-dimensional vortex' of zero-dimensional ferroelectrics [229d]
- A nanomaterial one-two punch quickly heals wounds in diabetic animal model [229d]
- Dark matter could make our galaxy's innermost stars immortal [229d]
- This tiny fern has the largest genome of any organism on Earth [229d]
- Satellite data study shows 1.18 billion people are energy poor, finding no evidence of electricity usage from space [229d]
- NYC, bracing for another round of Canadian wildfire smoke this summer, works on response [229d]
- Can satellites combat wildfires? Inside the booming 'space race' to fight the flames [229d]
- New coral disease forecasting system could help ecological forecasting [229d]
- The world famous Roman Baths could help scientists counter the challenge of antibiotic resistance [229d]
- How water storage in weathered bedrock impacts evapotranspiration and stream runoff [229d]
- Cougar leaps into backyard near future site of Annenberg Wildlife Crossing [229d]
- Plant that vanished from Vermont 108 years ago accidentally rediscovered, botanists say [229d]
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