The Brutalist Report - science
- How large turkey vultures remain aloft in thin air [267d]
- Physicists report new insights into exotic particles key to magnetism [267d]
- A Band-Aid for the heart? New 3D printing method makes this, and much more, possible [267d]
- Handling with care: PTSD in horses [267d]
- Experts highlight benefits of mainstreaming nature in U.S. policymaking [267d]
- Wildfires encroach on homes near Denver as heat hinders fight [267d]
- Study shows link between asymmetric polar ice sheet evolution and global climate [267d]
- Microscopy breakthrough promises better imaging for sensitive materials [267d]
- Plant biologists discover an ancient gene family is responsible for plant prickles across species [267d]
- Researchers uncover 500 million-year-old mollusk ancestor [267d]
- Retreating Andean rocks signal the world's glaciers are melting far faster than predicted, report scientists [267d]
- When it comes to DNA replication, humans and baker's yeast are more alike than different, scientists discover [267d]
- Extreme heat claims 175,000 lives a year in Europe: WHO [267d]
- 30 dead, dozens missing after torrential rain in central China [267d]
- Astronomers use AI to find elusive stars 'gobbling up' planets [267d]
- Pakistan's second-largest city Lahore hit by record rain [267d]
- Economists uncover hidden influence of top campaign donors [267d]
- Communities can increase the prosocial tendencies of their authorities, study finds [267d]
- Researchers elucidate mechanisms behind protein selectivity in adenosine receptor [267d]
- Are young climate activists finally being heard? Research shows adults support youth voice to parliament [267d]
- Chemical and transportation industries could get a boost with new catalyst coating [267d]
- Statement confirms land-based impacts on reef water quality and ecosystem [267d]
- Can the Olympics survive the climate crisis? [267d]
- A unique combination of antennas could revolutionize remote sensing [267d]
- Even more expensive coffee prices are brewing, but there are some good reasons why [267d]
- Wildfires can create their own weather, further spreading the flames − an atmospheric scientist explains how [267d]
- UK should avoid rush to air-con as temperatures rise, warn researchers [267d]
- JWST imagery shows light from one of the earliest galaxies is due to continuing bursts from star formations [267d]
- A new 'guest star' will appear in the sky in 2024 − a space scientist explains how nova events work and where to look [267d]
- Iceland's recent volcanic eruptions driven by pooling magma are set to last centuries into the future [267d]
- Changes to U.S. dog import regulations: What they are and why they matter for dogs and for people [267d]
- Blowflies found to carry bird flu virus [267d]
- When fighting invasive aquatic plants, choose your battles [267d]
- Multi-year trends in apple firmness retention post-storage and cultivar influence on breeding selections [267d]
- Coyotes are everywhere. Should you be concerned? [267d]
- New tree species found in Xishuangbanna [267d]
- Warming stops tiny organisms working together, scientists discover [267d]
- Is the shallow pool in Paris really slowing Olympic swimmers down? Here's what the science says [267d]
- Researchers track the rapid rise of new ecosystems as glaciers retreat and ice sheets melt [267d]
- Demographics of north African human populations unraveled using genomic data and artificial intelligence [267d]
- Stacked up against the rest: 2D nano-semiconductors advancing quantum technology [267d]
- Are you a mosquito magnet? Science says you might be [267d]
- Q&A: How do presidential candidates embody ideas about race and national identity, including views of Latinos? [267d]
- The Jasper fire highlights the risks climate change poses to Canada's world heritage sites [267d]
- Japan's youth and climate change [267d]
- Does AI in the classroom facilitate deep learning in students? [267d]
- Metallic nanosheets curl into nanovesicles [267d]
- Getting to the root of a plant's success [267d]
- Restoring logged forests doesn't mean locking them up as 'wilderness'—it means actively managing them [267d]
- Study shows international students are not to blame for the housing crisis [267d]
- Researchers discover graphene flakes in lunar soil sample [267d]
- A new study shows how the sun could permanently capture rogue planets [267d]
- Predicting soil liquefaction risk using artificial intelligence [267d]
- New study reviews progress in ternary hydrogen-rich superconductors [267d]
- Health-threat 'forever chemicals' removed from water with 3D-printed ceramic ink [267d]
- Can quantum particles mimic gravitational waves? [267d]
- Climate change may lead to shifts in vital Pacific Arctic fisheries [267d]
- Economic prospects brighten for children of low-income Black Americans, study finds [267d]
- Predicting solar storms before they leave the sun [267d]
- New evidence of Neolithic occupations in the Aragonese site of Huerto Raso [267d]
- Disparity dynamics: Geographic impact of social transfer programs on income inequality [267d]
- New DNA analysis helps bust 200-year-old royal conspiracy theory [267d]
- Conservationists need to pay more attention to 'degraded' tropical forests [267d]
- Researchers develop an energy efficient, reusable, and versatile catalytic system using abundant cobalt [267d]
- Breakthrough in plant disease: New enzyme could lead to anti-bacterial pesticides [267d]
- 'Squishy' lasers could reveal how tumors and babies grow [267d]
- Medieval French diets discovered through isotope analysis reveal social and religious influences [267d]
- From aviation to orthopedics: Polymer patch made from dynamic polymer networks [267d]
- 3D terrestrial laser scanner assists in reconstructing glacier's mass balance sequence [267d]
- Sea level changes shaped early life on Earth, fossils show [267d]
- New insights into one of Europe's oldest dinosaurs [267d]
- Researchers find unknown effects of existing drugs by mapping protein interactions [267d]
- A higher-dimensional model can help explain cosmic acceleration without dark energy [267d]
- Experiment uses quantum techniques to stimulate photons, enhancing search for dark matter [267d]
- How duplicated genomes helped grasses diversify and thrive [267d]
- Polarization and wavelength routers based on diffractive neural network [267d]
- Uniquely precise: New value for the half-life of samarium-146 [267d]
- TIC 441725813 is a hybrid pulsating subdwarf star, study finds [267d]
- Team finds that regenerative genes from other species suppress aging issue in fruit flies [267d]
- Electrical impedance tomography plus extracellular voltage activation technique simplifies drug screening [267d]
- Penguin wing fossil shows importance of Zealandia in penguin evolution [267d]
- A nose for earthy notes: Human odorant receptor for geosmin identified for the first time [267d]
- Sustainable and reversible 3D printing method uses minimal ingredients and steps [267d]
- Extreme heat in India: A crisis on the rise [267d]
- Novel nanosensing technique for quality control of viral vectors in gene therapy [267d]
- New perspectives for using corals in climate research [267d]
- Krill provide insights into how marine species can adapt to warmer waters [267d]
- Study reveals soliton solutions in Maxwell-Bloch systems [267d]
- Hidden players in climate change: How microscopic proteins could shape our future [267d]
- Anthropologists' quest to save an Alamo cannon [267d]
- Investigation into the regime between the nano- and microscale could pave the way for nanoscale technologies [267d]
- Peregrine falcons mount a comeback in Yosemite, thanks to rock climbers [267d]
- Atmospheric rivers shape long-term changes in Arctic moisture variability [267d]
- Pyramid optical networks for unidirectional image magnification and demagnification [267d]
- Scientists using new sound tech to save animals from extinction [267d]
- California's State Water Project supplies could fall up to 23% within 20 years due to climate change [267d]
- As fatal virus looms over bald eagles, NJ conservationists fight to keep the bird on the endangered species list [267d]
- Research catalogs greenhouse gas emissions tied to energy use for interbasin water transfers [267d]
- Tipping risks from overshooting 1.5°C can be minimized if warming is swiftly reversed, says research [267d]
- One dead in Colorado blaze as fires ravage US west [268d]
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