The Brutalist Report - science
- Discovery of Quina technology challenges view of ancient human development in East Asia [314d]
- Investing in your work: A fine balance between dedication and burnout [314d]
- Biomolecules reveal composition of lake phytoplankton community [314d]
- Biomechanical 'size matching' explains floral isolation in bumblebee-pollinated elephant-nose flowers [314d]
- A quantum superhighway for ultrafast NOON states [314d]
- Dual protein tagging process could lead to new treatments for immune system diseases [314d]
- Oldest known phosphatic stromatoporoid sponge discovered in south China [314d]
- Mountaintops contain many diverse clusters of butterfly species, but climate change may turn habitats into traps [314d]
- No technical obstacles to new giant particle collider in Europe: CERN [314d]
- Study resolves long-standing debate on low-pressure phase transitions in hafnium oxide [314d]
- NASA's newly returned astronauts say they would fly on Boeing's Starliner capsule again [314d]
- Hubble's 20-year study of Uranus yields new atmospheric insights [314d]
- Costa Rica's mudball meteorite: A cosmic survivor that avoided collisions in the pinball world of asteroids [314d]
- Real-time analysis reveals a much higher proportion of harmful substances in particulate matter than assumed [314d]
- AI-enhanced 3D printing cooks food with infrared precision [314d]
- Purification method removes PFAS from water while transforming waste into high-value graphene [314d]
- Real-time monitoring of advanced nuclear fuel now possible with new test bed [314d]
- Why children may have taken part in creating prehistoric cave art [314d]
- Words matter: How CEOs talk about the future can sway investors, but only if it's written down [314d]
- Q&A: How much does patient travel for health care contribute to carbon emissions? [314d]
- Groundwater gains show Arizona's policies are working, yet climate risks still threaten water supply [314d]
- People who identify as alt-right find security in the status quo, according to research [314d]
- New study challenges the story of humanity's shift from prehistoric hunting to farming [314d]
- Bats' echolocation strategy: How dense colonies avoid mid-air collisions [314d]
- 3D printing method creates color-changing materials for smart textiles [314d]
- Small extracellular vesicles engineered using click chemistry show promise for targeting liver failure [314d]
- Evaluating the health effects of bioactive compounds obtained from plants [314d]
- Europe's plans for an even bigger particle collider, explained [314d]
- Self-belief boosts workplace behavior and ethics, new study shows [314d]
- Sophisticated sensors offer precision measurement for fusion research [314d]
- Authoritarian narratives can shape Japanese public opinion, researchers find [314d]
- Sleep-deprived European jackdaws trade vigilance for deep sleep [314d]
- New endangered 'fairy lantern' plant species discovered in Malaysia [314d]
- Artificial muscles spring into action with mandrel-free fabrication technique [314d]
- AI framework achieves 95.6% accuracy in predicting landslide-prone zones [314d]
- NASA's dust shield successfully repels lunar regolith on moon [314d]
- Scientists hope a newly discovered flower will return after rain in West Texas [314d]
- How the open science movement tackles scientific misconduct [314d]
- Psychologists call for education reform to address school anxiety [314d]
- NASA's Curiosity rover has found the longest chain carbon molecules yet on Mars [314d]
- Three-site Kitaev chain enhances stability of Majorana zero modes [314d]
- Researcher finds insights into social media, activism and journalism by exploring unrest in Egypt [314d]
- Paleo-flood records reveal ancient deluges that dwarf modern 'unprecedented' events [314d]
- Chance discovery improves stability of bioelectronic material used in medical implants, computing and biosensors [314d]
- Femur bone density loss in mice aboard the ISS sheds light on space travel challenges [314d]
- Snapshot of Antarctica's past helps predict future climate [314d]
- PFAS from fluorochemical plant found in dust of nearby homes [314d]
- Unlocking the mechanics of life: Enzymes as soft, programmable nanobots [314d]
- Defect removal technique paves the way for faster, low-power semiconductors [314d]
- New research refines ice-flow physics to predict glacier movement [314d]
- Microplastics found in the reproductive system of sea turtles [314d]
- New AI models enhance protein data analysis for medical research [314d]
- Researchers propose a simple magnetic switch using altermagnets [314d]
- Jets from powerful black holes can point astronomers toward where to look for life in the universe [314d]
- Bird flu could be on the cusp of transmitting between humans—but there are ways to slow down viral evolution [314d]
- The Panama Canal's other conflict: Water security for the population and the global economy [314d]
- How viruses blur the boundaries of life [314d]
- West Africa's hazardous winds: Harmattan carries more than dust—it also spreads disease [314d]
- Dark matter could make planets spin faster [314d]
- School phone ban one year on: Our student survey reveals mixed feelings about its success [314d]
- Brisbane 2032 is no longer legally bound to be 'climate positive.' Will it still leave a green legacy? [314d]
- School principals speak about stress, violence and abuse in their jobs [314d]
- Some Gen Zs are taking a 'micro-retirement.' It's one way to address burnout—but it comes with risks [314d]
- Scientists uncover novel immune mechanism of wheat tandem kinase [314d]
- Applying a magnetic field to rod-like viruses induces them to form disks of tunable shape and size [314d]
- Time-resolved photoluminescence unlocks nanoscale insights into surface-modified metal oxide semiconductors [314d]
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