The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Noto quake 3D model adds dimension to understand earthquake dynamics [49d]
- Popularly eaten fish among key seabed engineers, research shows [49d]
- Light signature algorithm offers precise insight on viral proteins, brain disease markers and semiconductors [49d]
- High-resolution climate models reveal how Tasman Sea temperatures may influence Antarctic peninsula warming [49d]
- Climate change drives more overlapping wildfire seasons in Australia and North America, study finds [49d]
- Eastern Europe's air has become cleaner: Long-term study from Saxony shows decreasing air pollution [49d]
- Quality of 3D printing with lunar regolith varies based on feedstock [49d]
- How personality traits shape our prosocial behavior [49d]
- Study explores how criminal law could address sexual violence in the metaverse [49d]
- How the influenza virus hijacks cell machinery to suppress immune alarm signals [49d]
- NASA 3D wind-measuring laser aims to improve forecasts from air, space [49d]
- Fungi dwelling on human skin may provide new antibiotics [49d]
- Snowball Earth: Drone mapping and isotopic dating suggest Marinoan glaciation spanned 4 million years [49d]
- Molecule can disarm pathogenic bacteria without harming beneficial microbes [49d]
- Blackberries with no thorns? Scientist assembles genome of a blackberry in major step to breed better fruit [49d]
- First atomic map of potato pathogen reveals potential infection mechanism [49d]
- Less intensive management works best for agricultural soil, study finds [49d]
- Global map of fishmeal and fish oil factories exposes industry's footprint [49d]
- Atmospheric reaction between Criegee intermediates and water found to be unexpectedly fast [49d]
- Compact optical clock uses quantum interference for improved frequency stability [49d]
- Bureaucrats get a bad rap, but they deserve more credit: A sociologist of work explains why [49d]
- Researchers uncover how intestinal parasite Cryptosporidium alters host cells [49d]
- New method identifies rancid hazelnuts without removing them from the bag [49d]
- Sexism can undermine teams by disrupting emotional synchrony's role in performance [49d]
- 'Extremely rare event': Bone analysis suggests ancient echidnas lived in water [49d]
- Anatomy of a 'zombie' volcano: Investigating the cause of unrest inside Uturuncu [49d]
- Earthquake-driven land sinking could increase flood risk in Pacific Northwest [49d]
- Pugs and Persian cats show strikingly similar 'smushed' faces due to artificial selection [49d]
- First synthetic 'mini prion' shows how protein misfolding multiplies [49d]
- Using 'shallow shadows' to uncover quantum properties [49d]
- First observation of non-reciprocal Coulomb drag in Chern insulators reported [49d]
- P160C fires up successfully, a new chapter for Ariane 6 and Vega launchers [49d]
- Reciprocal interaction between extrachromosomal DNA maintenance and DNA damage response revealed [49d]
- First fossil pangolin tracks discovered in South Africa [49d]
- Nuclear chemistry research gets an efficiency boost with 'serial approach' [49d]
- Multistakeholder solutions for urban resilience for coastal cities [49d]
- Cryptocurrency may be evolving into a shadow banking system [49d]
- With sustainable practices, New York dairy farms achieve lower emissions [49d]
- Glaciers offer clues into the path of fossil fuel pollution [49d]
- Humanity's recent history leaves marks in deep marine sediments [49d]
- Vesta's missing core shatters long-held beliefs about the asteroid [49d]
- Scientists crack decades-old puzzle in carbon dioxide-to-fuel conversion [49d]
- First real-time visualization of nanofiber self-assembly uncovers key steps in formation of supramolecular gels [49d]
- ACES finds its home in orbit [49d]
- Is there a best way to peel a boiled egg? A food scientist explains [49d]
- Investigators are increasingly using technology in conflict-related sexual assault cases [49d]
- Life on Earth-like planets may emerge rapidly once conditions are favorable [49d]
- Hubble visits glittering cluster, capturing its ultraviolet light [49d]
- Unexpected link found between police spending, housing prices [49d]
- New atomic fountain clock joins elite group that keeps the world on time [49d]
- Who do Africans trust most? Surveys show it's not the state (more likely the army) [49d]
- Amazon set for launch of Starlink-rival satellites [49d]
- Teachers in South African schools may be slow to report rape of girls: Study shows why [49d]
- 50 years later, Vietnam's environment still bears the scars of war, and signals a dark future for Gaza and Ukraine [49d]
- Granular systems, such as sandpiles or rockslides: New research will help scientists describe how they work [49d]
- How math helps to protect crops from invasive disease [49d]
- Curd your enthusiasm: Secrets of oldest book on cheese revealed [49d]
- Extreme rainfall—a long-standing hypothesis on temperature dependence may finally be settled [49d]
- Flower strips could save apple farmers pest control costs [49d]
- Pressure-responsive, layered semiconductor shows potential for next-gen data storage [49d]
- Tensions over Kashmir and a warming planet have placed the Indus Waters Treaty on life support [49d]
- Global first test success for NASA space power system [49d]
- India and Pakistan tension escalates with suspension of historic water treaty [49d]
- Want to understand grasslands? Experts argue better understanding of regional factors needed [49d]
- Scientists observe how blobs form crystals and discover a new crystal type [49d]
- Why the energy transition won't be green until mine waste disasters are prevented [49d]
- Pangenome analysis uncovers genetic key to larger peanut yields [49d]
- Reefs in the 'middle' light zone along NZ's coast are biodiversity hotspots—many are home to protected species [49d]
- Oscillating microbubbles sort exosomes from blood in minutes, skipping chemicals and centrifuges [49d]
- Temperature-driven epigenetic reprogramming lets plants control cell fate and adapt to environmental change [49d]
- China's insider trading crackdown is backfiring. Experts explain why [49d]
- Zero-background fluorescence probe enables precise detection of hazardous hydrazine [49d]
- Nanofiltration and reverse osmosis offer hope for removing disinfection byproducts [49d]
- Searching for the dark in the light on Mars [49d]
- High-resolution 3D imaging reveals enzyme activity differences and drug effects in whole organs [49d]
- Cell colonies under pressure—how growth can prevent motion [49d]
- DNA-inspired flexible fiber design enhances sensors for wearables [49d]
- New Horizons observations lead to first Lyman-alpha map from the galaxy [49d]
- Using humor in communication helps scientists connect, build trust [49d]
- A simpler way to make microgels for programmable drug release [49d]
- New tool helps protect corn farmers and insurers from future climate extremes [49d]
- Sun's explosions echo in Earth's skies: How the atmosphere synchronizes with solar flare pulsations [49d]
- Summer 2024 was Lapland's warmest in 2,000 years: study [49d]
- Microscopy confirms beech leaf disease threatens European beech trees, too [49d]
- Language structure shapes color-adjective links even for people born blind, study reveals [49d]
- Use of traditional forest medicinal plant ghost pipe influenced by social media [49d]
- Unveiling the 3D crystal secrets of defective nanoparticles [49d]
- With AI, researchers can now identify the smallest crystals [49d]
- Nanostructured catalyst produces green hydrogen and glycerate with improved energy efficiency [49d]
- Dangerous synthetic opioids and animal sedatives found in Australian wastewater [49d]
- Scientists release underground dark matter experiment design [49d]
- Newly developed framework incorporates human aspect of supply chain flow [49d]
- Colors are objective, according to two philosophers—even though the blue you see doesn't match what I see [49d]
- Quantum-controlled few-photon strategy powers next-generation optical nanoprinting [49d]
- Bacteria use ancient war trick to outsmart viruses—and it could help us fight superbugs [49d]
- An astronomer explains the extraordinary evidence scientists need to claim discoveries like extraterrestrial life [49d]
- Bacteria's mysterious viruses can fan flames of antibiotic damage, according to new model [49d]
- Physicists test quantum theory with atomic nuclei from a nuclear reaction [49d]
- Mayflies retain more mercury as adults when selenium is added to highly contaminated water [49d]
- As a competitive grain for malting, rice may open the door to increase domestic demand [49d]
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