The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.
- Growth rates of broilers contribute to behavior differences, shedding light on welfare impacts [335d]
- Report reveals a complex picture of student well-being at historically Black colleges and universities [335d]
- Computational model enhances protein kinase target prediction for therapies [335d]
- Density functional theory's self-interaction correction falters in transition metals, study finds [335d]
- Smartphone and nanotechnology enable rapid neonatal jaundice detection [335d]
- Weathering the storm: Author explores how local governments can adapt and recover from natural disasters [335d]
- Presence of potentially toxic microalgae confirmed in La Concha Bay [335d]
- More than test scores: How well-being shapes academic success [335d]
- New theory on dense gases and liquids could aid carbon capture [335d]
- Zebrafish study reveals nanoplastics' impact on red blood cell maturation [335d]
- Explorers discover wreckage of cargo ship that sank in Lake Superior storm more than 130 years ago [335d]
- Do emotions make us more susceptible to misinformation? Not per se, according to study [335d]
- More than 25% of UNESCO World Heritage Sites may hold unrecognized biocultural value [335d]
- Outdated assumptions about cost efficiency are costing firms millions, study suggests [335d]
- Beloved beaches were washed offshore by Cyclone Alfred—but most of this sand will return [335d]
- Spider development and vision: A genetic perspective [335d]
- Carbon nanotube sensor efficiently measures oxygen in gas mixtures under light [335d]
- Hibernating lemurs can turn back the clock on cellular aging [335d]
- Engineered cell cultures boost anti-inflammatory compounds in endangered snow lotus [335d]
- Public awareness of discrimination doesn't translate to policy backing, study suggests [335d]
- Remember that asteroid that isn't going to hit Earth? We could send a mission to explore it [335d]
- Finding white dwarf-main sequence binaries in Gaia data with machine learning [335d]
- Human-caused marine debris has already reached the deepest point in the Mediterranean Sea [335d]
- Bio-based polyester nanocomposites offer high performance and reprocessability [335d]
- In the wake of Alfred, how do we think about and measure the cost of catastrophes? [335d]
- Why a deadly parasite is not all bad news for bees in Australia [335d]
- Four tiny planets are orbiting one of our nearest stars [335d]
- Will the US collapse like the Soviet Union did? [335d]
- Drug building blocks pave path to new sepsis treatments [335d]
- Misha the elephant lived in zoos, but her tooth enamel helps reconstruct wildlife migrations [335d]
- The world regulated sulfur in ship fuels, and the lightning stopped [335d]
- How climate change could be increasing your chance of catching a virus from sewage: New study [335d]
- Researchers evaluate climate model accuracy in Central Asia's Panj River Basin [335d]
- Investigating more than 1,000 star-forming regions to understand stellar birth [335d]
- Study finds soccer teams move as though they are a single person, offering new insights into collective behavior [335d]
- Inside the sex lives of chimpanzees: It's about much more than just reproduction [335d]
- Wild bees thrive among diverse flower communities, study shows [335d]
- Toad patrol volunteers are ensuring frisky amphibians can cross the road to reach their mating grounds [335d]
- Antarctic microbes reveal climate impact on marine ecosystems [335d]
- Scientists identify unexpected variations in electrons connecting Jupiter with its moon Io [335d]
- 3D printing enables large-scale plastic scintillator detectors for particle physics [335d]
- Heliconius butterfly mating choices linked to simple neural change, which could speed evolution [335d]
- Mission possible: Parastronaut programs can make space travel more inclusive and attainable for all [335d]
- Study finds social media can isolate despite shared democratic goals [335d]
- Inequality destroys benefits of positive economic growth for the poor, South African district-level data reveals [335d]
- Spain near end of four-year drought: weather agency [335d]
- Baby elephant separated from mother rescued in Indonesia [335d]
- What happens when leaders have loyalists in charge of men with guns: Lessons from authoritarian countries [335d]
- Team preps to study dark energy via exploding stars with NASA's Roman [335d]
- Birds' high blood sugar defies aging expectations [335d]
- Scientists break down plastic using a simple, inexpensive catalyst and air [335d]
- Researchers identify early signs of GI disease risk in dogs [335d]
- Parasites are ecological dark matter, and they need protecting [335d]
- What's so special about Ukraine's minerals? A geologist explains [335d]
- Smart humidity sensor monitors human behavior through respiratory patterns [335d]
- DNL-17: Researchers synthesize small-pore aluminophosphate molecular sieve for selective adsorption, energy storage [335d]
- The dynamic acoustics of clapping: How hand shape affects sound [335d]
- Global rooftop solar panels could cool Earth by 0.13°C, modeling study suggests [335d]
- Super-Earths and mini-Neptunes research suggests more Earth-like planets may exist [335d]
- Liquid nanofoam innovation designed to protect the brain now tested on internal organs [335d]
- DNA barcodes enable high throughput RNA and protein detection in deep tissue [335d]
- Ancient wind patterns reveal future climate risks [335d]
- Simplified method for observing electron motion in solids unveiled [335d]
- Scientists discover smart way to generate energy with tiny plastic beads [335d]
- Why conspiracy theories and misinformation spread in the long wait for Cyclone Alfred [335d]
- Scientists discover new heavy-metal molecule 'berkelocene' [335d]
- Do cats have 'friends,' or do they always vie for territory? Animal experts weigh in [335d]
- Can playing games like Wordle help improve work and workplaces? [335d]
- Want to make scientists more relatable to students? You'll need more than photos, study finds [335d]
- Triassic Life: An overview of ancient amphibians, crocodile relatives, early dinosaurs and mammalian ancestors [335d]
- Small, faint and 'unexpected in a lot of different ways': Dwarf galaxy discovery forces rethink of cosmic evolution [335d]
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