The Brutalist Report - science
- A nature conservation paradox: Invasive species are often threatened in their native habitat [117d]
- Emissions from four Punjab district shows stubble burning leads to poorer health [117d]
- Scientists urged to pull the plug on 'bathtub modeling' of flood risk [117d]
- Election results show potential of prediction markets and blockchain, economist says [117d]
- World's oldest known wild bird is expecting again, aged 74 [117d]
- Hybrid model links micro and macro scales in complex systems [117d]
- Unlocking the secrets of collagen: How sea creature superpowers are inspiring smart biomaterials for human health [117d]
- Plankton study investigates how marine food webs respond to increasing alkalinity [117d]
- Finding traces of fish with DNA from water samples [117d]
- Discovery of diverse daphnane diterpenoids in Daphne pontica [117d]
- Interdisciplinary research reveals impressive adaptation mechanisms of microscopic algae [117d]
- Experiment verifies a connection between quantum theory and information theory [117d]
- High heat is preferentially killing the young, not the old, research finds [117d]
- Pioneering survey methodology sets new standards for gauging global scientific consensus [117d]
- Computer modeling shows close encounters between distant DNA regions cause bursts of gene activity [117d]
- Digital twin model enables precise simulation of forest landscapes, depicting a forest in 100 years [117d]
- Shape-changing polymer resembles animal movements with temperature shifts [117d]
- Getting to the bottom of things: Latrine findings help researchers trace movement of people and disease [117d]
- Unlike other insects, desert ants may use polarity of geomagnetic field for navigation [117d]
- Record-low Antarctic sea ice can be explained and forecast months out by patterns in winds [117d]
- Less is more: Why an economical iridium catalyst works so well [117d]
- A microRNA solves an evolutionary mystery of butterfly and moth wing coloration [117d]
- In at least one leading company, foreign-born talents are paid less [117d]
- Critical reporting weakens the effect of 'sportswashing' for authoritarian regimes, experiment reveals [117d]
- Detecting problems during protein synthesis with a firefly luciferase-based reporter [117d]
- In vivo electrochemistry could provide early detection of high-altitude hypoxic brain injury [117d]
- Analysis provides new insights into the replication of BK polyomavirus, a major cause of kidney transplant failure [117d]
- Precision mass measurements of atomic nuclei reveal proton halo structure [117d]
- Autonomous imaging robot can assess embryos' response to environmental change [117d]
- Robots give scientists unprecedented access to study coral reef biodiversity [117d]
- Advances in carotenoid analysis: Speed and precision unlocked [117d]
- Switchbacks: Solar jets may hold the key for understanding complete magnetic field reversals [117d]
- A greener, cleaner way to extract cobalt from 'junk' materials [117d]
- Love thy neighbor: Researchers reveal network structures that enhance cooperation throughout a system [117d]
- Dogs look out for one another: Study shows that dogs can smell cancer in other dogs [117d]
- New species of damselfish discovered in deep-sea coral reefs of Maldives [117d]
- Ensuring emergency management training translates into action [117d]
- Climate change is making Canada's ice roads hard to navigate [117d]
- Developing AI to supercharge smart irrigation for farmers [117d]
- Study sheds light on evolving views of gender integration within the US military [117d]
- Space station trajectory data now available [117d]
- Working from home 'fundamental' to Australian employees, new report finds [117d]
- Physicists propose a quantum–optomechanical solution to dark-matter detection [117d]
- Meta-analysis of current global warming impacts suggests a third of all species could be extinct by 2100 [117d]
- Extensive antimicrobial usage sparks warning over increased resistance in locations across Australia [117d]
- The moon's biggest and most ancient crater is more circular than previously thought [117d]
- MAUVE: An ultraviolet astrophysics probe mission concept [117d]
- Study reveals presence of fentanyl in Gulf of Mexico dolphins [117d]
- Triassic reptile with unusual jaws named as a new species [117d]
- NASA flights map critical minerals from skies above western US [117d]
- Bad weather led Dutch East India Company ship into Western Australian coast, archaeologists find [117d]
- Dispensing privilege and favors: How luxury brands emulate royal courts [117d]
- Entrepreneurs who take funding from close family and friends are more likely to pursue lower-risk growth options [117d]
[ai]
- SpaceX satellite launch from Kennedy Space Center tops off three launches in 30 hours [117d]
- Beaver survey aims to show the urban benefits of Chicago's 'ecosystem engineers' [117d]
- Iran launches heaviest space payload into orbit: media [117d]
- Iceland authorizes whale hunting until 2029 [117d]
- Copenhagen takes on its biggest climate threat—water [117d]
- Europe's Vega-C rocket launches satellite into orbit after delays [117d]
- Apex the $45M stegosaurus is on display in New York. Here's what scientists hope to learn about it [117d]
- Quake prompts brief tsunami warning on the West Coast. Here's what to know about tsunamis [117d]
- Biodegradable polymers show promise for nutrient encapsulation and replacing microbeads in beauty products [117d]
- Speaking crystal: AI learns language of atom arrangements in solids [117d]
- 3D scans of giant hailstones reveal surprising discoveries that could help predict future storms [118d]
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