The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Scientists in South Africa say they have identified the first known outbreak of rabies in seals [69d]
- European Green Deal is a double-edged sword for global emissions, analysis suggests [69d]
- How plastic pollution poses challenge for Canada marine conservation [69d]
- Scientists track plastic waste in pristine Canada marine park [69d]
- Cooler heads prevail: New research reveals best way to prevent dogs from overheating [69d]
- Location, location, location: Snowpack storage and runoff timing in burn scars depend on site and terrain [69d]
- Oceanic life found to be thriving thanks to Saharan dust blown from thousands of kilometers away [69d]
- Astronomers just detected the biggest black hole jets ever seen—and named them Porphyrion [69d]
- Research proposes theory to model interplay of personal and social beliefs [69d]
- Exploring the interplay between phosphate signaling and jasmonate pathways in tea plants [69d]
- New material with wavy layers of atoms exhibits unusual superconducting properties [69d]
- Don't overlook microorganisms' role in planet health, scientists warn [69d]
- Researchers build AI model database to find new alloys for nuclear fusion facilities [69d]
- Greylag geese with similar personalities have higher hatching success, study suggests [69d]
- Simulated construction of plant-based fish meat with composite structure via 3D printing [69d]
- NASA's Chandra finds galaxy cluster that crosses the streams [69d]
- Schottky junction catalysts boost hydrogen production with non-precious metals in water electrolysis [69d]
- Can captive tigers be part of the effort to save wild populations? [69d]
- Targeted interventions add five months' progress for students with SEND [69d]
- Arctic weather satellite's first images capture Storm Boris [69d]
- World first medical procedure to heal 800 kg rhino's broken leg [69d]
- Researchers achieve aluminum molecular ring-based rotaxane and polyrotaxane [69d]
- Scientists scan TRAPPIST-1 for technosignatures [69d]
- Australian study finds that lead in the environment is reducing [69d]
- Forever chemicals persist through waste incineration, researcher finds [69d]
- Proteins in tooth enamel offer window into ancient and modern human wellness [69d]
- Mysteries of the bizarre 'pseudogap' in quantum physics finally untangled [69d]
- How to fight 'technostress' at work [69d]
- Researchers document Russian destruction of Ukrainian archaeological sites [69d]
- Why your dog may be waddling instead of walking—veterinarian discusses degenerative myelopathy in dogs [69d]
- New model points to increased coastal metal emissions [69d]
- Glasgow's low emission zone is improving air quality: Study [69d]
- Are cows pickier than goats? Answers from innovative large-scale feeding experiments from 275 years ago [69d]
- Older homeowners with spare bedrooms may offer housing crisis fix [69d]
- Nanoparticle-based remediation of chromium-contaminated water shows high efficiency [69d]
- Research predicts rise in tropical hydraulic failure [69d]
- Human genome stored on 'everlasting' memory crystal [69d]
- Optimism fuels national productivity and innovation [69d]
- Scientists say there is enough evidence to agree to global action on microplastics [69d]
- Study charts how Earth's global temperature has drastically changed over the past 485 million years, driven by CO₂ [69d]
- World's first open-source digital map of mass graves could help bring justice to victims in Ukraine [69d]
- Growing number of war-weary Ukrainians would reluctantly give up territory to save lives, suggests survey [69d]
- Viewpoint: Climate science needs to talk more about 'justice'—here's how philosophy can help [69d]
- For many in the UK, 2024 was the year without a butterfly [69d]
- Collaboratively imagining the future can bring people closer together in the present [69d]
- Clones in the classroom: Why universities must be wary of embracing AI-driven teaching tools [69d]
- How a new map of the UK's blue carbon habitats could change how oceans are protected [69d]
- Immigrants are unsung heroes of global trade and value creation, say economists [69d]
- Invasive caterpillars can make aspen forests more toxic for native insects—ecologists explain how [69d]
- When ions go hiking: New insights into solvation kinetics at electrocatalyst surfaces [69d]
- Scientists unearth key clues to cuisine of resident killer whale populations [69d]
- Invasive species are reshaping aquatic ecosystems, one lake at a time [69d]
- NASA develops process to create very accurate eclipse maps [69d]
- Why we tip, and why the impact of eliminating taxes on tips would be minimal [69d]
- Fossil site in Massachusetts reveals 320-million-year-old ecosystem [69d]
- Language in sexual offense judgments in Swedish courts makes victims responsible [69d]
- Volcanoes may help reveal interior heat on Jupiter moon [69d]
- African food future looks bright with blueprint for food security [69d]
- Arctic warming is driving Siberian wildfires [69d]
- Research shows the drive to feel socially embedded is as critical as the need to belong [69d]
- Climate change means we may have to learn to live with invasive species [69d]
- New study uncovers unexpected interaction between Mars and the solar wind [69d]
- Astronomers can't agree on how fast the universe is expanding. New approaches aim to break the impasse [69d]
- Learning mindset could be key to addressing medical students' alarming burnout [69d]
- Mussel-inspired adhesive comes unglued on command [69d]
- 10,000-year-old human DNA provides insights into South African population history [69d]
- The mystery of human wrinkles: What do the cells say? [69d]
- AI model can reveal the structures of crystalline materials [69d]
- How do coexisting animals find enough to eat? Biologists unlock insights into foraging habits in Yellowstone [69d]
- Astronomers' new technique measures temperature of a star with high precision [69d]
- Buzz-pollinating bees shake pollen loose with rapid vibrations and biting, study shows [69d]
- Lake ice quality degrading as planet warms—skaters, hockey players, ice truckers on thin ice [69d]
- Topological quantum computers a step closer with new method to 'split' electrons [69d]
- Researchers uncover why cells struggle to fully change identity in reprogramming efforts [69d]
- Visible-light-antenna ligand enhances samarium-catalyzed reactions [69d]
- How humans are affecting the Northern Hemisphere's wind patterns [69d]
- Advances in hydrogen research: More efficient isotope separation in sight [69d]
- First-of-its kind tool allows scientists to manipulate cells without touching them [69d]
- Genetic tracing at the Huanan Seafood market further supports COVID animal origins [69d]
- Scientists discover an unexpected involvement of sodium transport in mitochondrial energy generation [69d]
- Study suggests political ideology is associated with differences in brain structure, but less so than previously thought [69d]
- Safe-Hub: A new single nexus point for data, information and toolkits on pollinator conservation [69d]
- How plants keep viruses from passing to their progeny [69d]
- Assessing the environmental impacts of Brazil's biofuel sector [69d]
- Convergent evolution study sheds light on how new genes arise [69d]
- Artemis I mission data show astronauts sent to the moon aboard Orion will be protected from radiation [69d]
- Love island: Bird's refusal to leave resort life leads to genetic change [69d]
- Scientists seek a balance between crop production and protecting the environment [69d]
- Plant pathogen battle: A tomato protein's dual role in defense and susceptibility [69d]
- Decoding 'Chachi' citrus: Unveiling the secrets of flavorful phytonutrients [69d]
- COVID-19 job losses impacted early withdrawal from retirement accounts: Study [69d]
- Explaining dramatic planetwide changes after world's last 'Snowball Earth' event [69d]
- Aversion to inequality drives support for redistribution policies, study finds [69d]
- Study reveals that future climate change may reduce the Amazon rainforest's ability to act as a carbon sink [69d]
- New computational insights use Marcus theory to unlock the potential of photocatalysis [69d]
- Moderate levels of exotic species invasions may help maintain biodiversity, study suggests [69d]
- Light-induced immunoassay can selectively detect coronavirus spike proteins in five minutes [69d]
- Global assessment: How to make climate adaptation a success [69d]
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- Detailed model suggests organic matter on Mars was formed from atmospheric formaldehyde [69d]
- The relationship between emotions and economic decision-making differ across countries, multi-national analysis finds [69d]
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