The Brutalist Report - science
- Teachers lack time to tackle the influence of online misogynists on their students, research says [289d]
- Most young people from Black and racial minoritized communities see racist online content at least once a week: Report [289d]
- A brief history of expansion microscopy [289d]
- Q&A: A systems approach to saving the planet [289d]
- Q&A: Why planetary health is the first step to a sustainable future [289d]
- The world's biggest companies have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, a new study estimates [289d]
- Video game-inspired algorithm rapidly detects high-energy particle collisions for future fusion reactors [289d]
- Nature accounting in Colombia makes sound economic case for protecting native ecosystems [289d]
- Living near newly planted trees linked to healthier birth outcomes in newborns [289d]
- Study reveals 30-million-year history of East Asian summer monsoon evolution [289d]
- Direct lab observation reveals key mechanism behind cosmic particle acceleration [289d]
- Severe drought in Africa persists and is expected to worsen [289d]
- Efficient selection platform enables discovery of novel lysine-targeting covalent inhibitors [289d]
- NASA airborne sensor's wildfire data helps firefighters take action [289d]
- Evolutionary analysis uncovers protein changes that protect mammals from aging and disease [289d]
- AI-powered tech supercharges ocean cleanup, boosting plastic collection by 60% [289d]
- High-pressure electron tunneling spectroscopy reveals nature of superconductivity in hydrogen-rich compounds [289d]
- 'Brinkmanship' between rival genes may determine survival of unborn mammals [289d]
- The sun's natural gravitational lensing is more powerful than you thought [289d]
- Microscopic fin features help sculpins grip rocks in turbulent ocean waters [289d]
- A new interactive tool models natural hazards fueled by climate change [289d]
- High-performance 3D-printed graphene composites developed for efficient ice control [289d]
- Video: Lifting the canopy on Earth's forests [289d]
- Why Webb may never be able to find evidence of life on another world [289d]
- Elephant instead of wild boar? What could have been in Europe [289d]
- How parents shape children's 'health lifestyles' varies across social class [289d]
- Pollen and charcoal reveal human-driven collapse of swamp cypress forests 2,100 years ago [289d]
- AI method can help brands save time and money in refining their advertising [289d]
- Current AI risks more alarming than apocalyptic future scenarios, political scientists find [289d]
- A new map of arthropod evolution, from fossils to embryos [289d]
- People turn to conspiracy theories in a subconscious quest to feel like they 'matter', research suggests [289d]
- Giant extinct kangaroos' preference for home over roaming may have sealed their fate [289d]
- How an antimalarial drug could help fix genetic diseases [289d]
- Veteran Chinese astronaut to lead fresh crew to space station [289d]
- Global estimate finds mangrove forests nurture vast populations of commercially important marine species [289d]
- TESS detects new sub-Neptune exoplanet more than three times larger than Earth [289d]
- Data science approaches crack the code of cell movement [289d]
- Italians spent thousands of years perfecting grape cultivation, ancient seeds show [289d]
- Powerful 6.2-magnitude quake hits off Istanbul coast [289d]
- Most school shooters grew up with guns as key part of social life, study suggests [289d]
- Nanoparticle treatment combined with radiation therapy significantly improves glioblastoma survival in mice [289d]
- Search for sterile neutrinos continues at nuclear reactors [289d]
- Cerium glows yellow: Chemists discover how to control luminescence of rare earth elements [289d]
- Quantum messages travel 254 km using existing infrastructure for the first time [289d]
- Century-old mystery of plant communication solved: Plants signal stress through negative pressure mechanisms [289d]
- Paying fishers to release endangered catches could aid conservation [289d]
- Research reveals first skeletal evidence of gladiator bitten by lion in Roman period [289d]
- Hotter temps trigger wetlands to emit more methane as microbes struggle to keep up [289d]
- Eye on infinity: NASA celebrates Hubble's 35th year in orbit [289d]
- Humans lived in African rainforests 150,000 years ago, far earlier than believed: New research [289d]
- London's low emission zones save lives and money, new study finds [289d]
- Early embryos show surprising flexibility in fixing DNA organization mistakes [289d]
- A legacy unlocked: Mendel-inspired study maps unprecedented pea diversity [289d]
- Controlled burns reduce wildfire risk, but they require trained staff and funding. This could be a rough year [289d]
- Atmospheric shifts accelerate Patagonian glacier loss, contributing to sea-level rise [289d]
- Climate change is lifting South Africa out of the ocean, study finds [289d]
- US universities lose millions of dollars chasing patents, research shows [289d]
- Scientists explore thermal mechanics of Yellowstone beetles [289d]
- Trump is stripping protections from marine protected areas. Why that's a problem for fishing's future [289d]
- User-friendly software can detect viruses in RNA sequence data [289d]
- Women from the Bronze Age already carried heavy loads on their heads, skeletal analysis finds [289d]
- Engineer reinvents ceramics with origami-inspired 3D printing [289d]
- How cancer drugs impact cells at the molecular level [289d]
- Sustainability certificates for palm oil plantations can have unintended consequences [289d]
- What would change your mind about climate change? We asked 5,000 Australians—here's what they told us [289d]
- Superbug-fighting paint promises cleaner hospitals and safer public spaces [289d]
- What does the UK Supreme Court's gender ruling mean for trans men? [289d]
- Satellite data analysis shows earlier spring leaf flush in Japan caused by high temperatures in 2023 and 2024 [289d]
- World on course to trigger multiple climate 'tipping points' unless action accelerates, research warns [289d]
- Species adapted to cold weather are giving way to species adapted to warmer climates in Finland [289d]
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