The Brutalist Report - science
- Metal-organic framework film improves isomer separation control [109d]
- Study highlights the transformative impact of accelerator programs on startups worldwide [109d]
- Plagiarism detection software sparks widespread student concern [109d]
- How the pandemic changed police response to mental health needs in one city [109d]
- Research explores nanobubble stability and its real-world implications [109d]
- Femtosecond lasers and ordered nanopillars: A new path for high-speed electron control [109d]
- New climate chemistry model finds 'non-negligible' impacts of potential hydrogen fuel leakage [109d]
- New study says we're unlikely to find liquid water on Mars anytime soon [109d]
- Simple enrichment reduces boredom and boosts welfare in housed dairy cows [109d]
- Moral judgments shape everyday consumption practices, says research [109d]
- DAVINCI mission's many 'firsts' aim to unlock Venus's hidden secrets [109d]
- Electric vehicle transition could create unwanted air pollution hotspots in China and India [109d]
- Unidentified jumping bristletail exhibits extreme specialization in male external genitalia [109d]
- Across southeastern US, weedy rice steals herbicide resistance from crop rice [109d]
- Mars orbiter spots retired InSight lander to study dust movement [109d]
- Threat of abrupt mortality events keeps endangered monkey population at risk, despite decades of growth [109d]
- Shrubs can help or hinder a forest's recovery after wildfire [109d]
- Detailed bedbug genome analysis may improve pesticides [109d]
- Novel platinum complex shows strong antiproliferative effects with low toxicity in preclinical prostrate cancer models [109d]
- What a century-old grapevine reveals about a disease that plagues wine country [109d]
- Study highlights negative impact of COVID-19 pandemic on special education students in Michigan [109d]
- Study reveals untapped potential in Switzerland's wood material flows [109d]
- Finding the 'sweet spot': Marine animals save energy by swimming at optimal depths [109d]
- Yeast cell wall proteins offer possible alternative to emulsifiers derived from milk [109d]
- Stem cell transplants could save the world's corals, say researchers [109d]
- How institutions transform weak reputation incentives into strong cooperation drivers [109d]
- Ammonia production goes green: Biomethane approach offers net-zero emissions [109d]
- Excited state dynamics unlock potential for organics LEDs and bioimaging [109d]
- Scientists reveal characteristics of Salmonella dry surface biofilm [109d]
- Physics and emote design: Quantifying clarity in digital images [109d]
- Color-changing sensor offers new way to track motion and stress [109d]
- Influenza's protective coat and RNA interactions mapped at atomic level [109d]
- Reprogrammed yeast cells enhance drug delivery precision [109d]
- Scientists artificially inseminate leopard sharks to boost diversity [109d]
- Carbon capture in fish farms can address climate change while removing toxic sulfide [109d]
- EU kickstarts satellite network to rival Musk's Starlink [109d]
- Scientists discover that pseudouridine molecule guides epigenetic inheritance in plants and mammals [109d]
- Bosnia hits hottest year on record in 2024: Meteorologists [109d]
- How old are Saturn's rings? Study suggests they could be 4.5 billion years old just like the planet [109d]
- Superpower rivalry is making Pacific aid a bargaining chip—vulnerable island nations still lose out [109d]
- Report highlights 234 new species discovered in the Greater Mekong region [109d]
- 500-year simulations reveal natural drivers of North Atlantic Oscillation shift [109d]
- Could planets orbiting two stars have moons? [109d]
- Tiny chips promise swift disease diagnosis from a single breath [109d]
- Study finds parents more open to racially diverse media for children than previously thought [109d]
- Microfibers in India's open-air laundries a 'silent disaster' [109d]
- Researchers reveal 8,000 years of Aboriginal history on Yorke Peninsula [109d]
- Why 'placement poverty' is a matter of urgency for our future workforce [109d]
- Unexpected mimicry: We mirror expressions despite political differences [109d]
- How nostalgia led to the invention of the first Christmas card [109d]
- LHCb sheds light on two pieces of the matter–antimatter puzzle: Baryon and beauty hadron decays [109d]
- Scientists propose strategy for increasing rice yield while reducing fertilizer use [109d]
- Wildfires in radioactive areas found to heighten river contamination risks [109d]
- Collaborative power of AI and citizen science can advance Sustainable Development Goals [109d]
- After wildfires, ranchers face two-year delay to graze cattle on federal land—is it doing more harm than good? [109d]
- Webb finds planet-forming disks lived longer in early universe [109d]
- Scientists can now predict how climate change will alter plant growth cycles [109d]
- How do you make a kilogram? Gravity can provide new answers [109d]
- Personalized gifts really do mean that little bit more to your loved ones, says research [109d]
- Simulation sheds light on Earth's magnetic field generation while advancing neuromorphic computing [109d]
- What is a dark comet? A quick guide to the 'new' kids in the solar system [109d]
- New research shows the term 'lesbian' is declining in popularity. The reasons why are complex [109d]
- How cities are reinventing the public-private partnership: Four lessons from around the globe [109d]
- Retailers that make it harder to return stuff face backlash from their customers [109d]
- How humanities classes benefit students in the workplace and combat loneliness [109d]
- What 92 years of data say about ice cover [109d]
- Twins were the norm for our ancient primate ancestors—one baby at a time had evolutionary advantages [109d]
- Planning a holiday? Three ways to reduce your carbon footprint [109d]
- Q&A with archaeologist: Are climate-related calamities erasing Illinois' cultural history? [109d]
- Geologists uncover how tectonic shifts reshaped prehistoric China's climate [109d]
- We developed a way to use light to dismantle PFAS 'forever chemicals' [109d]
- Why does red wine cause headaches? Research points to a compound found in the grapes' skin [109d]
- Why Scottish salmon's rebrand may end up harming the integrity of a top export and hurting producers [109d]
- New data from 'the last ice area' may help long-term conservation efforts in the Arctic [109d]
- Video: The strange chemistry of Mexican Coke [109d]
- Rising drought frequency poses new threats to US wildlife, study finds [109d]
- A biochip for fish detection using eDNA [109d]
- Being caregivers costs women more than $500,000 over a lifetime, leaving them less in retirement than men [109d]
- New blood test evaluates nanomedicines for safer, personalized cancer treatment [109d]
- Many more men are dying on Australian roads than women [109d]
- Shrinking wings, bigger beaks: Birds are reshaping themselves in a warming world [109d]
- Anthropologists call for tracking and preservation of human artifacts on Mars [109d]
- Why are axolotls suddenly so popular—and going extinct at the same time? [109d]
- Antimatter propulsion is still far away, but it could change everything [109d]
- Do the fastest-spinning pulsars contain quark matter? [109d]
- Cost of retail crime up 40% over two years, Australian research shows [109d]
- Closest relative of 'magic mushroom' discovered in Africa [109d]
- Model suggests Earth's subsurface may hold up to 5.6 × 10⁶ million metric tons of natural hydrogen [109d]
- JWST uncovers massive grand-design spiral galaxy in early universe [109d]
- Does the exoplanet TRAPPIST-1 b have an atmosphere after all? [109d]
- Study indicates keys to improving teacher motivation and engagement [109d]
- Hubble images spiral galaxy NGC 5643 [109d]
- Scientists learn how to make nanotubes that point in one direction [109d]
- Rapid evolution: African clawed frog sex determination challenges prevailing theory [109d]
- Newly discovered degradation process for mRNA could lead to clinical treatments [109d]
- Unlocking the journey of gold through magmatic fluids [109d]
- Research reveals cultural fascination with female con artists [109d]
- Sea sponge-inspired microlenses offer new possibilities in optics [109d]
- What type of AI system best suits your management style? [109d]
- New method speeds up protein study, aiding disease treatment research [109d]
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