The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Human threats outweigh natural factors in shaping deer populations across Atlantic Rainforest [8d]
- Super-Earths are common outside the solar system, new study shows [8d]
- How growing and foraging food can become a common part of cities [8d]
- New risk maps help soybean farmers spot charcoal rot before it strikes [8d]
- NASA's Roman mission shares detailed plans to scour skies [8d]
- A carnivorous 'bone collector' caterpillar dresses in the remains of its prey [8d]
- Memes and conflict: Study shows surge of imagery and fakes can precede international and political violence [8d]
- Study of 'spatial synchrony' using long-term data exposes ecological trends and could boost conservation, farming [8d]
- NASA tests key spacesuit parts inside this icy chamber [8d]
- Preparing today to save lives tomorrow: Study finds gaps in British Columbia's extreme heat response plans [8d]
- Hyper-individualistic and focused on worth, the manosphere is a product of neoliberalism [8d]
- Chemical recycling turns used silicones into pure building blocks, promising infinite reuse [8d]
- How do children learn to read? This literacy expert says 'there are as many ways as there are students' [8d]
- What 2,000 years of Chinese history reveals about today's AI-driven technology panic and future of inequality [8d]
- Wishcycling: How 'eco-friendly' labels confuse shoppers and make recycling less effective [8d]
- How racialized voters are reshaping Canadian politics through digital networks [8d]
- A novel concept for a multiplanetary crewed mission to Mars and Ceres [8d]
- Spaceship carrying 3 Chinese astronauts docks with Tiangong space station in latest crew rotation [8d]
- Identifying salt patches and marsh with field data and machine-learning algorithm [8d]
- Seeing lost winters, not just rising temperatures, shakes climate indifference [8d]
- Portable Raman analyzer detects hydrogen leaks from a distance [8d]
- New solar instrument captures first high-resolution images at world's largest telescope [8d]
- 80% of Northern Irish women first endured sexist behavior as children [8d]
- Quantum sensors tested for next-generation particle physics experiments [8d]
- Massive icebergs once roamed off coast of the UK [8d]
- Tiny new species of snail named after Picasso [8d]
- NASA orbiter spots Curiosity rover making tracks to next science stop [8d]
- Melting ice could boost north-east Greenland marine environment's productivity [8d]
- Underground nuclear test explosions can be hidden within earthquake signals, study suggests [8d]
- Plant-based calamari rivals real seafood in texture [8d]
- Researcher investigates hydrogel-infused additive manufacturing of ceramics [8d]
- High velocity gas-clump in Milky Way neighborhood may be a dark galaxy [8d]
- Slowing the spread: Researchers offer recommendations for preventing invasive carp [8d]
- Higher wealth taxes equal less philanthropy—experts encourage targeted deductions as potential solution [8d]
- Researchers identify two new crocodile species [8d]
- Computational approach improves genomic prediction accuracy of agronomically relevant traits [8d]
- Beyond the double helix: Alternative DNA conformations in ape genomes [8d]
- Bridging political debates: Study shows factual knowledge can actually reduce polarization [8d]
- Modular protein adapter technology enables exosome-based precision drug delivery [8d]
- Prairie grass shows benefits for sustainable aviation fuel in studies [8d]
- Opinion: The biggest losers—how Australians became the world's most enthusiastic gamblers [8d]
- Expert investigates representation problem for women in physics [8d]
- Q&A: Could self-driving labs lead to a new era of scientific research? [8d]
- What we've learned about lone-actor terrorism over the years could help us prevent future attacks [8d]
- The ocean can look deceptively calm—until it isn't. Here's what 'hazardous surf' really means [8d]
- Tick researchers identify new strain of Rickettsia bacteria that causes spotted fever infections in humans [8d]
- NASA's EZIE mission captures 'first light' [8d]
- Scythe-jawed hell ant from 113 million years ago is oldest known specimen [8d]
- Researchers study risks and rewards of emerging AI technology in communication organizations [8d]
- Wild bonobos study reveals that females team up to maintain power in their societies [8d]
- Study exposes magicians' misconceptions about why their tricks work [8d]
- Automation isn't replacing auditors, it's rewriting the job description [8d]
- Mothers who use state-funded childcare less likely to look after their parents, UK research says [8d]
- Cybersecurity educators should share resources to teach students important technical and non-technical skills [8d]
- Countries could use forests to 'mask' needed emission cuts: Report [8d]
- US opposes 'dangerous' anti-fossil fuel policies at global summit [8d]
- China launches 3 astronauts to replace crew on Chinese space station [8d]
- Ultrafast plasmon-enhanced magnetic bit switching at the nanoscale [8d]
- Scientists repurpose gene editing tool to help uncover hidden microbial diversity [8d]
- New evidence moves early giant crocodile further from modern alligator on family tree [8d]
- Apseudes ranma—a peculiar new species named after famous Japanese manga [8d]
- Analysis shows that tree diversity builds climate resilience and boosts economic return [8d]
- Seafloor disturbance in Baltic Sea turns carbon sink into surprising CO₂ source [8d]
- Largest imaging spectro-polarimeter achieves first light at solar telescope [8d]
- New approach makes AI adaptable for computer vision in crop breeding [8d]
- Scientists develop low-cost liquid lenses [8d]
- Seeing the waves that make the sun's corona so hot [8d]
- Electrospun microfibers enhance nutrient supply in bioinks and 3D-bioprinted tissue [8d]
- UK study explores new wave of populist mobilization through interviews and participant observation [8d]
- Researchers develop new design strategy for carbonized polymer dots to discriminate between TNT and TNP [8d]
- Climate change is now the leading threat to imperiled species, new study finds [8d]
- Tiny CRISPR tool opens door to faster, simpler plant genome editing [8d]
- Data from intelligent tutors helps predict K-12 academic outcomes, study finds [8d]
- No more copy-pasting: DNA base editing allows for better Lactobacillus strains [8d]
- Controlling starch levels in algae could reduce greenhouse gases [8d]
- Shell-forming cells in limpets are specified autonomously, study finds [8d]
- A single gene may control corn snake's skin pattern diversity [8d]
- Preventing harmful protein aggregation: Synthetic peptides as the basis for multifunctional drugs in Parkinson's disease [8d]
- Monkey database reveals shift toward open science [8d]
- Nanophotonic platform boosts efficiency of nonlinear-optical quantum teleportation [8d]
- Fifteen new giant radio galaxies discovered with ASKAP [8d]
- Nature positive: Lots of rhetoric, little reality [8d]
- Keeping tabs on native woodland vegetation in times of flood and drought [8d]
- Researchers develop a UV-programmable hydrogel actuator for bioinspired simulation [8d]
- Court halts coyote killings on some of Nevada's public lands [8d]
- Webb spots clues of a black hole at the heart of nearby galaxy M83 [8d]
- Birds hold remarkable clues to fighting human and animal infections [8d]
- Despite progress, Los Angeles is nation's smoggiest city for 25th time in 26 years [8d]
- Astrophysicists solve the mystery as to why some meteorites look less shocked [8d]
- 'System rife with blame' could threaten parents' mental health when their kids struggle with school attendance [8d]
- Dark matter search: Dimming starlight may signal passage of dark compact objects [8d]
- Invasive weed threatens Southern California's deserts [8d]
- New era of aid cuts and conflict threatens educational lifeline of youngest learners [8d]
- Chinese astronauts set to blast off for space station [9d]
- Vineyards in NY wine country push sustainability as they adapt to climate change [9d]
Previous Day