The Brutalist Report - science
- Millions in the U.S. may rely on groundwater contaminated with PFAS for drinking water supplies [375d]
- Human actions likely cause insect color change [375d]
- New AI model could make power grids more reliable amid rising renewable energy use [375d]
- Researchers develop low-cost device that detects cancer in an hour [375d]
- Could a new medical approach fix faulty genes before birth? [375d]
- Nigerians are experiencing neuro-long COVID, research finds [375d]
- Mouse model reveals liver involvement in muscular dystrophy [375d]
- An individual's reward-seeking strategy reflects responses to nicotine [375d]
- Beneficial gut microbe has surprising metabolic capabilities [375d]
- Evaluating the link between chemicals and declining insect populations [375d]
- Scientists discover molecules that store much of the carbon in space [375d]
- Wildfires are becoming faster and more dangerous in Western U.S. [375d]
- Plastic chemical causes causes DNA breakage and chromosome defects in sex cells, study finds [375d]
- Gut bacteria transfer genes to disable weapons of their competitors [375d]
- A new hydrogel semiconductor represents a breakthrough for tissue-interfaced bioelectronics [375d]
- Bird study finds sons help their parents less than daughters because they're scouting future prospects [375d]
- Research in mice suggests zinc supplements have potential value to directly treat short bowel syndrome [375d]
- Study increases understanding of what makes multiply recurrent meningiomas a most aggressive form of brain tumor [375d]
- New formation of neurons from stem cell niche disrupted after stroke [375d]
- From accessibility upgrades to a custom cat-food bowl, this mobile 3D printer can autonomously add features to a room [375d]
- Fire-risk blocking self-powered hydrogen production system [375d]
- Common drug shows promise in extending lifespan [375d]
- New mapping techniques empower bird conservation in Colombia [375d]
- No wasted effort: Effective wastewater surveillance methods for monitoring infections gleaned from COVID-19 case study in Japan [375d]
- Cancer prevalence across vertebrate species decreases with gestation time, may increase with adult mass [375d]
- Scientists develop grain-sized soft robots controlled by magnetic fields for targeted drug delivery [375d]
- Non-electric touchpad takes sensor technology to extreme conditions [375d]
- Microbes feed on iron: New study reveals how they do it [375d]
- Quantum experiments and high-performance computing: New methods enable complex calculations to be completed extremely quickly [375d]
- New precision medicine approach helps detect subgroups of people with obesity at high risk of diabetes and heart disease [375d]
- Plant diversity enhances soil carbon retention [375d]
- Gene named for mythical Irish land could aid muscle function after traumatic nerve injuries [375d]
- New method of flexing on electronics [375d]
- Chronic pain can be predicted within three days of an injury [375d]
- Key to low-cost, long-lasting renewable batteries for electric vehicles [375d]
- Successful experiment paves the way for new element [375d]
- Harnessing plant odors to revolutionize sustainable agriculture [375d]
- Popular diabetes and weight-loss drug may reduce risk of Alzheimer's disease [375d]
- Tiny medicine combats infections and drug resistance [375d]
- Burning incense can pose health risks for those with allergies and asthma [375d]
- Scientists may have discovered important step in the fight against antibiotic-resistant bacteria [375d]
- No significant PFAS emissions caused by waste incineration, study finds [375d]
- AI-generated news is harder to understand, study finds [375d]
- Study finds intense exercise may suppress appetite in healthy humans [375d]
- Crustacean with panda-like coloring confirmed to be a new species [375d]
- Researchers improve speed and accuracy of 3D surface measurements [375d]
- Experimental drug engineered to prevent heart failure after heart attacks [375d]
- AI in medicine: New approach for more efficient diagnostics [375d]
- Young people's moods directly affected by social media 'likes' [375d]
- Study of chick peeps could improve understanding of animal emotions [375d]
- Opioids may negatively impact hormone health [375d]
- The cellular superhero that protects us against RNA viruses [375d]
- Bacterial pathogen shows alarming resistance to common cleaners, chemists discover [375d]
- Experts call for clear and concise regulation of exosome-based treatments [375d]
- Unnoticeable electric currents could reduce skin infections [375d]
- In pioneering study, gene technology outperforms standard newborn screening tests [375d]
- Assessing the real climate costs of manufacturing [375d]
- Engineers unveil AI model for predicting, controlling pandemic spread [375d]
- Researchers use cryo-EM to identify what makes bacteria strong [375d]
- ClinGen creates a robust, open-access platform to define the clinical relevance of genes and variants [375d]
- Reminders can eliminate age-related symptoms of decline in memory [375d]
- New tool helps scientists spot patterns in mountains of data [375d]
- Room temperature electrical control could heat up future technology development [375d]
- Colorado's Amendment 80 wants to make school choice 'a right' when it already is [375d]
- Stoneflies have changed color as a result of human actions, new study shows [375d]
- Risky choices: How US laws affect migrant children's journeys to border [375d]
- Millions in the US may rely on groundwater contaminated with PFAS for drinking water supplies [375d]
- Research on how gut bacteria breaks down dietary fiber could lead to helpful new probiotics [375d]
- A new test can determine if you have the right attitude to achieve your goals [375d]
- Synthetic asexual reproduction system in hybrid rice shows promise for seed production [375d]
- How mindfulness can help keep volunteers engaged and less likely to leave non-profits [375d]
- Researchers use high-performance computing to analyze a quantum photonics experiment [375d]
- AI-generated news is harder to understand, study shows [375d]
- Ion-pairing: A new approach to lyotropic chromonic liquid crystal assembly [375d]
- Analysis shows no significant PFAS emissions under approved waste incineration conditions [375d]
- Decades in the making: Researchers leverage cryo-EM to capture high-resolution structure of an elusive protein [375d]
- How volatile organic compounds enhance plant defense and offer sustainable pest control solutions [375d]
- Crustacean with panda-like coloring confirmed to be a new species [375d]
- The life-and-death struggle of coral reefs [375d]
- Algorithm uses satellite data for mapping fire-affected areas on a global scale [375d]
- Burmese pythons can eat bigger prey than previously thought [375d]
- Unique mRNA delivery method could fix faulty genes before birth [375d]
- As Colombia hosts a UN biodiversity summit, its own Amazonian rainforest is in crisis [375d]
- Fast prey: Even non-attacking predatory fish benefit from group hunting at high speed [375d]
- Tree rings, climate change and the rainy season [375d]
- What DNA in droppings can reveal about an animal's diet [375d]
- Survey report: Culturally divisive conflicts cost $3.2 billion across all public school districts in 2023/24 [375d]
- Room-temperature nonreciprocal Hall effect could heat up future technology development [375d]
- What happens in the Arctic doesn't stay in the Arctic: What the fast-warming region tells us about the future [375d]
- Decoded MRSA biofilm offers hope in the fight against antibiotic-resistant bacteria [375d]
- Wildfires are becoming faster and more dangerous in the Western US: Study [375d]
- Agrochemicals analysis links exposure to declining insect populations [375d]
- Discovery of carbon-storing molecules in a distant interstellar cloud may shed light on how our own solar system formed [375d]
- Bird study finds sons help their parents less than daughters because they're scouting future prospects [375d]
- How gut bacteria transfer genes to disable weapons of their competitors [375d]
- What is La Niña? Expert explains how the weather pattern may impact your winter plans [375d]
- The 5-day office mandate: A tipping point for employee well-being? [375d]
- 'We will not allow others to determine our fate': Pacific nations dial up pressure on Australia's fossil fuel exports [375d]
- Do recruiters truly understand the aspirations of the new generation of students? [375d]
- iCons used to study the effectiveness of team-based learning among STEM students [375d]
- Water fern gains more evidence as safe potential global food insecurity solution [375d]
- New mapping techniques empower bird conservation in Colombia [375d]
- Plant pathologists develop method to study plant defense against viruses [375d]
- Did the early cosmos balloon in size? A mirror universe going backwards in time may be a simpler explanation [375d]
- Method rapidly determines surface air quality during Alaska wildfires [375d]
- Coffee price volatility harms the mental health of farmers [375d]
- Lawyers claiming to act in the public interest should be more transparent: Report [375d]
- Having the 'right' friends may hold the secret to building wealth, according to new study on socioeconomic ties [375d]
- Your politics can affect whether you click on sponsored search results, new research shows [375d]
- Blasts from the past: New insights from old space storms [375d]
- Back to the Future: What vision of the future did people have during perestroika? [375d]
- Scientists explore privilege and consequences of recreation for people and wildlife [375d]
- Life can maintain a habitable environment in hostile conditions, research suggests [375d]
- Biologists discover a new fossil species of prehistoric fish [375d]
- Tiny airborne particles within air pollution could be a silent killer [375d]
- Proof that immigrants fuel the US economy is found in the billions they send back home, says researcher [375d]
- Is America ready for a woman president? Voters' attitudes to women politicians are radically different from a decade ago [375d]
- Poaching suspected as camera traps find only 11 Sumatran tigers in 2 years [375d]
- Microbes feed on iron: New study reveals how they do it [375d]
- Astronomers take a close look at a dandelion-shaped supernova and zombie star [375d]
- Sea lions are driving La Jolla into a frenzy: Other beach towns might be next [375d]
- Students with special educational needs require specialist teachers in mainstream classrooms [375d]
- Biologist finds new ways to study snake venom [375d]
- An Indian village became Amur falcons' biggest protectors—how conservationists can harness the power of persuasion [375d]
- Nanomedicine advances deliver precise antibiotic doses to fight infections and drug resistance [375d]
- Stalking rates in Australia are still shockingly high—one simple strategy might help [375d]
- There's a crisis in special educational needs provision: Here's the situation across the UK and Ireland [375d]
- Teachers try a different preschool curriculum to prevent youth crime—checking in 20 years later, it worked [375d]
- Why Woolworths workers can't sleep at night: Inside the supermarket giant's controversial 'Framework' [375d]
- Fringe photometric stereo method improves speed and accuracy of 3D surface measurements [375d]
- Natural compound found in flowers blocks activity of an enzyme involved in multiple sclerosis and cancer [375d]
- Scientists make Wile E. Coyote observation, confirming theory of how solar flares are created [375d]
- Is 'U-shaped happiness' universal? Not for rural subsistence populations, say researchers [375d]
- Cultural burning isn't just important to Indigenous culture—it's essential to Australia's disaster management [375d]
- On the way to light-controlled medicine: Researchers elucidate the structure of specific photoreceptors [375d]
- Are managers at risk in an AI-driven future? [375d]
- Warming lakes and rivers may spread fish pathogens [375d]
- Intimate partner abuse leaves disabled women feeling hurt, disbelieved and isolated [375d]
- Successful experiment paves the way for discovery of a new element [375d]
- Want to build healthier cities? Make room for bird and tree diversity [375d]
- Avian architects: Weaver birds in Africa have unique building styles [375d]
- Time to reboot how we think about human and machine interactions, say researchers [375d]
- Spontaneous synthesis of colloidal molecules through polymer self-assembly successfully demonstrated [375d]
- What 12 ancient skeletons discovered in a mysterious tomb in Petra could tell us about the ancient city [375d]
- 'It just lifted me': New research suggests shared reading groups combat loneliness—and the effects can be astounding [375d]
- Study suggests disruptive protests by fringe groups give moderate groups more support [375d]
- Bacterial pathogen shows alarming resistance to common cleaners, chemists discover [375d]
- Zebrahub: New atlas tracks zebrafish development like never before [375d]
- Unnoticeable electric currents could reduce skin infections [375d]
- Superconductivity researchers solve the mystery of Fermi arcs [375d]
- A much faster way to encode DNA with usable digital data [375d]
- AI-enhanced technique illuminates materials reactions at nanoscale [375d]
- Picky protection rules hamper Swiss mushrooming craze [375d]
- Graphene-based memristors move a step closer to benefiting next-generation computing [375d]
- Chinese company to sell tickets for space tourism flights in 2027 [375d]
- 'True hybrid' mice might reveal how new species emerge [375d]
- Philippines races to reach stranded as storm's death toll rises [375d]
- More states ban PFAS, or 'forever chemicals,' in more products [375d]
- World more prepared than ever for tsunamis: Ocean experts [375d]
- India evacuates hundreds of thousands of people and shuts schools as it braces for a tropical storm [375d]
- SpaceX liftoff matches record for Space Coast launches in a year [375d]
- Researchers piece together 66-million-year-old dinosaur fossils found in South Dakota [375d]
- Astronomers discover a bright pulse that may be a fast radio burst [375d]
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