The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Palatable versus poisonous: Scientists reveal how bats learn to identify which prey is safe to eat [49d]
- Giant croc-like carnivore fossils found in the Caribbean [49d]
- Friendship bracelet: New technology connects neurodiverse groups of children [49d]
- A radical, unscientific theory about sex and gender used in the name of opposing 'gender ideology extremism' [49d]
- How education systems can adapt to the challenges and opportunities of AI [49d]
- Advanced digital detector array enhances charged-particle decay studies [49d]
- Tiny magnetic silk iron particles could steer drugs directly to hard-to-reach disease sites [49d]
- Close exploration of mineral extraction may enable a better understanding of the impact of deep-sea mining [49d]
- Chemicals released by climbing shoe abrasion could lead to lung issues for climbers in indoor environments [49d]
- Juno mission gets under Jupiter's and Io's surface [49d]
- Accessibility gap in ecology and evolution journals could exclude scientists with disabilities, study finds [49d]
- Dogs with meningiomas live longer with radiation therapy than surgery [49d]
- Missed school is an overlooked consequence of climate change-caused cyclones [49d]
- Bringing farms back to Chernobyl-affected lands: New protocol offers hope [49d]
- Biomass satellite launched to count forest carbon [49d]
- Smartphone apps claim to assess hot weather threats. But are they accurate? [49d]
- Computational tool sheds light on DNA regulation in cancer and genome editing [49d]
- Deciphering the migratory behavior and connectivity of Mediterranean and Atlantic Cory's shearwaters [49d]
- Hard-to-avoid emissions: Study finds limited potential for marine carbon dioxide removal in Germany's seas [49d]
- Aquatic sediment layers reveal 100 years of metal pollution in São Paulo, Brazil [49d]
- Dogs may more easily understand natural communication than trending AIC buttons [49d]
- Remains found in Great Tumulus of Vergina not Philip II of Macedon, new analysis finds [49d]
- Science explains how children best learn math—and yes, timed practice helps [49d]
- Study finds engagement journalism training reduced 'horse race' political coverage, boosted more substantive content [49d]
- Simplifying solid biosample processing for field-ready diagnostics [49d]
- As Police Scotland bring in body-worn video, our research shows little is known about its effectiveness [49d]
- Diverse tree populations can make cities more climate-resilient and people happier [49d]
- Q&A: Hybrid policies can divide workplaces [49d]
- Feeding methods show different growth rates in baby pigs, but similar body composition [49d]
- Scientists develop silk microneedles to deliver nutrients and chemicals to plants [49d]
- 'Margins of error' in workplace correlate with unethical behavior outside workplace [49d]
- Children link accents with intelligence from the age of five, says study [49d]
- Both novelty and familiarity affect memory. How to make use of this when preparing for exams [49d]
- Discovery shows that even neutral molecules take sides when it comes to biochemistry [49d]
- Businesses face hidden loan costs after going public [49d]
- No whistleblower is an island: Why networks of allies are key to exposing corruption [49d]
- The world needs climate change leadership. It's time for China to step up [49d]
- Where can Black children go in summer? Black families face disparities and need equitable options [49d]
- Solid oxide electrolysis cell enables super-dry reforming of methane [49d]
- How climate change turned Sao Paulo's drizzle into a storm [49d]
- South Africa's frogs and reptiles get their own list of names in local languages [49d]
- Shaping future sugarcane: Researchers propose ideal plant architecture and breeding strategies [49d]
- Why aren't South Africans growing more indigenous crops? How farmers can be nudged to change their ways [49d]
- Natural compounds found to inhibit DNA topoisomerase 1 and reduce DNA damage [49d]
- One billion years ago, a meteorite struck Scotland and influenced life on Earth [49d]
- NZ government plans to regulate carbon capture technologies—but who will be the regulating agency? [49d]
- Treating animals with acupuncture has become mainstream in veterinary medicine [49d]
- What excluded children think about their education in alternative provision—and why it matters [49d]
- Unexpected bacterial blocker: Antisense molecules inhibit oral Fusobacterium species linked to cancer progression [49d]
- Open-access AI tool makes biomedical image analysis accessible to non-experts [49d]
- Five ways to make cities more resilient to climate change [49d]
- Co-working spaces aren't just about convenience. They bring a whole range of benefits for employees and communities [49d]
- Florida Wildlife Corridor provides panthers and black bears a literal path for survival [49d]
- Gaia spots odd family of stars desperate to leave home [49d]
- 'I'm always afraid for the future of my family': Why it's too hard for some refugees to reunite with loved ones [49d]
- Disinformation and other forms of 'sharp power' now sit alongside the 'hard power' of tanks and 'soft power' of ideas [49d]
- Here's how to make your backyard safer and cooler next summer [49d]
- Arsenic is everywhere—but new detection methods could help save lives [49d]
- Experts call for rethink on digital school technology, citing privacy concerns [49d]
- Personalized AI tools can combat ableism online [49d]
- Online consumer reviews may sway product deletion decisions [49d]
- Faculty experts debate the benefits of banning cell phones in schools [49d]
- Teacher comfort and knowledge found to drive classroom discussions on sexism [49d]
- PFAS are polluting the Arctic, threatening both humans and animals [49d]
- Silver plating goes green: Phosphorus compounds replace toxic cyanide in new process [49d]
- Who really calls the shots in crypto decision-making? Study questions its democratic promise [49d]
- Record numbers are dying in Scottish prisons, reveals new study [49d]
- Microbial research suggests that biodiversity does not always increase ecosystem stability [49d]
- Astronomers discover explosive outflow in star-forming complex using ALMA data [49d]
- Platform seeks to lower the barriers to using artificial intelligence in weather research [49d]
- Large-scale cryopump developed for fuel/helium separation in fusion applications [49d]
- Astronomers observe largest ever sample of galaxies up to more than 12 billion light years away [49d]
- A scientific method for flawless cacio e pepe [49d]
- Study suggests dance and lullabies aren't universal human behaviors [49d]
- Deregulation of banks in America has fueled corporate deception [49d]
- Scientists discover surface carbonates can transport heavy boron isotopes into deep mantle [49d]
- Enhancing the sustainability of plastics using sulfur waste [49d]
- Data-driven algorithm yields three unique ZIFs with high selectivity for greenhouse gas separation [49d]
- Coral seeding boosts early coral survival—but long-term gains require more research [49d]
- New mass-spectrometry technique boosts enzyme screening speed by up to 1,000 times [49d]
- Compact catenane with tunable mechanical chirality created from achiral rings [49d]
- How ICE is becoming a secret police force under the Trump administration [49d]
- Billion-year-old impact in Scotland sparks questions about life on land [49d]
- Flares from magnetized stars can forge planets' worth of gold [49d]
- AI model found to be better than humans at picking puppies that will be good service dogs [49d]
- Colorado and Denver told owners to cut their buildings' carbon emissions: Did the rules go too far? [49d]
- Anti-trans attitudes have existed for years, but organized disinformation campaigns are increasingly driving them [49d]
- Astronomers investigate an extremely X-ray-luminous, radio-loud quasar [49d]
- Poll: Many Americans say they will lose trust in public health recommendations under federal leadership changes [49d]
- Chinese astronauts' return to earth delayed owing to weather [49d]
- Rape boosts risk of incarceration in women, new study suggests [49d]
- New Holocene Aboriginal rock art style identified in recent study [49d]
- Sugar signaling treatment could boost wheat yields by up to 12% [49d]
- Rainfall patterns found to trigger extreme humid heat in tropics and subtropics [49d]
- Overcoming the quantum sensing barrier: New protocol counteracts the limitation of decoherence [49d]
- Fossil of a new mammal species from the age of dinosaurs discovered in Mongolia's Gobi desert [49d]
- Less-thirsty rice offers hope in drought-stricken Chile [49d]
- Kenya's desperate need for more snake antivenom [49d]
- Amazon launches its first internet satellites to compete against SpaceX's Starlinks [49d]
- NASA's oldest astronaut felt the decades melt away in space before returning on his 70th birthday [49d]
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