The Brutalist Report - science
- Although tiny, peatland microorganisms have a big impact on climate [277d]
- Risk of long COVID declined over course of pandemic [277d]
- The courtship of leopard seals off the coast of South America [277d]
- Improving HIV treatment in children and adolescents -- the right way [277d]
- Singing the science: Using karaoke to examine blushing [277d]
- Does the type of workstation you use make a difference in your health and productivity? [278d]
- Microbes found to destroy certain 'forever chemicals' [278d]
- Autoantibodies behind lifelong risk of viral infections [278d]
- Sea ice's cooling power is waning faster than its area of extent [278d]
- New technique could help treat aggressive brain tumors [278d]
- Evidence for butchery of giant armadillo-like mammals in Argentina 21,000 years ago [278d]
- Gender inequality across US states revealed by new tool [278d]
- Mental health training for line managers linked to better business performance in England [278d]
- New antidote for cobra bites discovered [278d]
- Ant insights lead to robot navigation breakthrough [278d]
- Soft, stretchy 'jelly batteries' inspired by electric eels [278d]
- The most endangered fish are the least studied [278d]
- Mindfulness training may lead to altered states of consciousness [278d]
- New technique pinpoints nanoscale 'hot spots' in electronics to improve their longevity [278d]
- Ancient viruses fuel modern-day cancers [278d]
- Reef pest feasts on 'sea sawdust' [278d]
- Diatom surprise could rewrite the global carbon cycle [278d]
- Discovery of a hybrid lineage offers clues to how trees adapt to climate change [278d]
- Research tracks 66 million years of mammalian diversity [278d]
- Want to spot a deepfake? Look for the stars in their eyes [278d]
- Ultra-processed food makes up almost two-thirds of calorie intake of UK adolescents, study finds [278d]
- Aussie innovation spearheads cheaper seafloor test for offshore wind farms [278d]
- The eyes have it: Visual inspection experience essential for airport security screening [278d]
- A hydrogel implant to treat endometriosis [278d]
- Paleolithic diets are not without risks [278d]
- New analgesic could replace opioids over the long term [278d]
- Children living in greener neighborhoods show better lung function [278d]
- Powerful new particle accelerator a step closer with muon-marshalling technology [278d]
- Physicists develop new theory describing the energy landscape formed when quantum particles gather together [278d]
- Boost in infant genetics research could change lives, say researchers [278d]
- Improving identification of human remains using craniofacial superimposition [278d]
- Designing safer opioids [278d]
- Completely stretchy lithium-ion battery for flexible electronics [278d]
- Stress-related cell damage linked to negative mental and physical health effects among caregivers [278d]
- What fat cats on a diet may tell us about obesity in humans [278d]
- Patients with Alzheimer's disease have higher frequency of mental health symptoms which can precede memory problems, study finds [278d]
- Researchers predict fewer, pricier strawberries as temperatures warm [278d]
- Smart soil can water and feed itself [278d]
- Study uncovers genetic cancer risks in 550 patients [278d]
- Scientists define new type of memory loss in older adults [278d]
- Diabetes drug reduces drug resistance in lung cancer, improving chemotherapy effectiveness [278d]
- Cell donor's socioeconomic status shapes cancer treatment outcomes, new study finds [278d]
- Multiple moves during childhood can increase the risks of depression in later life [278d]
- Cuttlefish can form false memories, too [278d]
- Astronomers spot a 'highly eccentric' planet on its way to becoming a hot Jupiter [278d]
- Psilocybin generates psychedelic experience by disrupting brain network [278d]
- Electronic prompt for surgeons may reduce breast cancer overtreatment [278d]
- Bridging the 'Valley of Death' in carbon capture [278d]
- New study addresses a long-standing diversity bias in human genetics [278d]
- Forests endure as carbon sink despite regional pressures [278d]
- Paving the way to extremely fast, compact computer memory [278d]
- Logged forests can still have ecological value -- if not pushed too far [278d]
- New gene therapy for muscular dystrophy offers hope [278d]
- Key driver for epithelial cancer development identified [278d]
- Genome recording makes living cells their own historians [278d]
- Study finds persistent proteins may influence metabolomics results [278d]
- Llama nanobodies: A breakthrough in building HIV immunity [278d]
- The magnet trick: New invention makes vibrations disappear [278d]
- Chatbot Iris offers students individual support [278d]
- Enzyme-powered 'snot bots' help deliver drugs in sticky situations [278d]
- Wildfires in South Africa are set to increase: How legal action can help the country adapt better to climate change [278d]
- Strategy enhances breakdown strength and polarization in dielectric nanocomposites [278d]
- Study: Vps21 signaling pathway regulates white-opaque switching and mating in Candida albicans [278d]
- Baleen plates provide new insight on life history of blue and fin whales [278d]
- New Jersey salt marsh sediments offer evidence of hurricanes back to the 1500s [278d]
- Restoring eroded peatlands could reduce flood risk for communities downstream, say UK researchers [278d]
- Biodiversity loss impacts societies and economies: How can Europe confront the spread of invasive species? [278d]
- Study identifies RNA molecule that regulates cellular aging [278d]
- Want to spur your child's intellectual development? Use audiobooks instead of videos, says researcher [278d]
- Unraveling the DNA mystique of Saposhnikovia divaricata: New horizons in herbal medicine [278d]
- Almond genome study paves way for improved breeding strategies [278d]
- Understanding willingness to pay for nationwide wastewater surveillance in Japan [278d]
- Researchers predict fewer, pricier strawberries as temperatures warm [278d]
- Scientists add the human element to long-term flood predictions [278d]
- CERN physicist explains how team uses subatomic splashes to restart experiments after annual upgrades [278d]
- 3D visualization brings nuclear fusion to life [278d]
- Video: Ariane 6 liftoff from the launchpad [278d]
- Discovery alert: With six new exoplanets, 5,500 discovery milestone passed [278d]
- New research sheds light on river dynamics and cutoff regimes [278d]
- A huge race is on to develop quantum technologies; the time to discuss risks is now [278d]
- Beyond the Barrier Reef: Australia's three other World Heritage reefs are also in trouble [278d]
- Double trouble: Gaia hit by micrometeoroid and solar storm [278d]
- Microbial structures in Antarctic lake could reveal more about how life evolved [278d]
- Forest monitoring reveals self-cleansing effect of radiocesium in ecosystem after Fukushima Daiichi plant accident [278d]
- Engineers build optical elements for the Coronagraph Instrument of the Roman Space Telescope [278d]
- Sea ice's cooling power is waning faster than its area of extent, new study finds [278d]
- Scientists identify brain circuits tied to the behavior of schooling fish [278d]
- Study highlights the benefits of mixing cover crops [278d]
- Ten years of data preceding a rockfall in the French Alps suggest the need for more comprehensive monitoring systems [278d]
- The most endangered fish are the least studied, scientists find [278d]
- Diatom surprise could rewrite the global carbon cycle [278d]
- Crown-of-thorns starfish larvae feast on toxic cyanobacteria, study finds [278d]
- Microbes found to destroy certain 'forever chemicals' by cleaving stubborn fluorine-to-carbon bonds [278d]
- Gender inequality across US states revealed by new tool [278d]
- Evidence for butchery of giant armadillo-like mammals in Argentina 21,000 years ago [278d]
- Study finds most Afghans support women's rights, especially when men think of their daughters [278d]
- Study shows ancient viruses fuel modern-day cancers [278d]
- Advanced deep learning and UAV imagery boost precision agriculture for future food security [278d]
- New tool monitors wildlife conservation in low-resource languages [278d]
- Lice cause significant harm to cage-free poultry, study finds [278d]
- Antisemitism study finds education does not necessarily increase tolerance [278d]
- The UK's prisons aren't just overcrowded—they need to be better designed [278d]
- Freezing and melting reshape diversity and structure of glacier microbial communities [278d]
- Enhancing ratoon rice yield and sustainability through innovative breeding and mechanization [278d]
- Study identifies rhizobacteria to combat Striga and boost sorghum yields in Ethiopia [278d]
- Attributing Canada's June heat wave to climate change is an important step in adapting to a warmer world [278d]
- Research unveils rhizobia strains effective against soybean root rot fungal pathogens [278d]
- Spain cleans up after mystery substance closes three beaches [278d]
- A meteor streaked across the NYC skyline before disintegrating over New Jersey [278d]
- How a futuristic material is able to change its properties from soft to rigid, and back again [278d]
- Greener greenhouses promise more energy-efficient growing power [278d]
- Organic compounds show promise as cheaper alternatives to metal photocatalysts [278d]
- The cost of eating healthy: NZ fruit and veg prices are going up way faster than processed food [278d]
- AI may be able to predict droughts a year in advance [278d]
- Latinx students studying abroad can face discrimination, according to study [278d]
- Uber Eats eats into Uber ridesharing [278d]
- Leafy greens grown by night prove cheaper and just as good [278d]
- For a century, it's been illegal to swim in the Seine. Will Paris's clean-up make the river safe for Olympic swimmers? [278d]
- High-speed camera for molecules: Entangled photons enable Raman spectroscopy [278d]
- Strengthening journalism careers in an age of mistrust [278d]
- Engineered nanovesicles from activated neutrophils show promise in treating infected wounds [278d]
- Lunar leap: GNSS-powered autonomous navigation for moon-bound spacecraft [278d]
- AI helps reveal history of iconic Australian tree [278d]
- Workplace bullying in developing countries is wearing women down, new research reveals [278d]
- AI-powered hiring process perceived as more fair when blind to race or gender [278d]
- Smart soil can water and feed itself [278d]
- Why Connecticut is a model for reducing racial disparities in traffic stops—and why other states haven't succeeded [278d]
- Modular design: New insights into protein factories in human mitochondria [278d]
- Influenza viruses can use a second entry pathway to infect cells, study shows [278d]
- Enzyme-powered 'snot bots' help deliver drugs in sticky situations [278d]
- Research tracks 66 million years of mammalian diversity [278d]
- Study finds persistent proteins may influence metabolomics results [278d]
- A new approach to accelerate the discovery of quantum materials [278d]
- Scientists develop fridge-free storage approach for vital medicines [278d]
- Catch a virus by its tail—researchers find bacterial immune system alters tails of phages [278d]
- Genome recording makes living cells their own historians [278d]
- Mega-iceberg melt affects important marine ecosystem [278d]
- Physicists develop new theorems to describe the energy landscape formed when quantum particles gather together [278d]
- Study detects the largest methane leak ever recorded in an oil well [278d]
- Advanced nanofibrous membranes can tackle diabetic wounds with precision [278d]
- Nanomedicine researchers develop new technology to control neural circuits using magnetic fields [278d]
- Smartphone reminders found to have negative impact on learning times [278d]
- Small steps for electrons—big steps for the future? Ultrafast microscope reveals electron pathways in solar cells [278d]
- New research identifies ecosystems that could be threatened by declining groundwater levels [278d]
- Exoplanet caught in 'hairpin turn' signals how high-mass gas giants form [278d]
- The evolving single-cell and spatial technology landscape [278d]
- Forests endure as carbon sink despite regional pressures, new research reveals [278d]
- Research reveals cuttlefish can form false memories, too [278d]
- Astronomers spot a 'highly eccentric' planet on its way to becoming a hot Jupiter [278d]
- Paving the way to extremely fast, compact computer memory [278d]
- Logged forests can still have ecological value—if not pushed too far [278d]
- New measurement of the top quark from LHC data [278d]
- Researchers reveal parsec-scale radio emission properties of dual AGNs by multi-phase-center VLBI observations [278d]
- Scientists develop dual-functional, high-efficiency antimicrobial nanozyme [278d]
- First observation of the nuclear two-photon decay in bare atomic nuclei [278d]
- Study shows how organic molecules impact gold nanoparticles' electrochemical properties [278d]
- Biden administration moves to add protections against drilling in Alaska petroleum reserve [278d]
- Chemists develop modular approach for creating important class of pharmaceutical compounds [278d]
- Powerful new particle accelerator a step closer with muon-marshaling technology [278d]
- Cape Cod scientists want to dump 60,000+ gallons of sodium hydroxide into ocean in climate change experiment [278d]
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