The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Gene editing offers transformative solution to saving endangered species [51d]
- Severe weather in tropical storm's wake triggers North Carolina state of emergency [51d]
- Trail camera snaps 'gem' of creature locally extinct for 150 years in Australia [51d]
- This invasive insect, spotted in Georgia, is now in peak season [51d]
- NASA to launch SNIFS, the sun's next trailblazing spectator [51d]
- Colombia's biofortified rice has untapped potential to improve nutrition, and consumers want it [51d]
- Iron oxide behavior under pressure may reduce reliance on rare-earth metals in consumer, energy and medical tech [51d]
- Space exploration should be more democratic and equitable to all potential actors [51d]
- Magellanic penguins may use currents to conserve energy on long journeys [51d]
- Colonization devastated biodiversity, habitats and human life in the Pacific Northwest [51d]
- Deer can spread parasites that harm Adirondack moose [51d]
- Increased transparency about how countries use AI to manage migration needed, experts urge [51d]
- One-third of young workers cheated by employers: Study [51d]
- Novel nanoflower technology could shield brain from oxidative damage [51d]
- On the origins of life: Metabolic activity successfully incorporated into synthetic cell membranes [51d]
- International study shows impact of social media on young people [51d]
- Electrochemical route allows for synthesis of giant fullerenes at lower cost, less environmental impact [51d]
- When grief involves trauma: A social worker explains how to support survivors of the recent floods [51d]
- Scientists successfully develop half metal material that conducts single-spin electrons [51d]
- Childcare educators spend less than 30% of their time in focused interaction with children [51d]
- Ecologists fight to restore Midwest biodiversity, starting with comprehensive plant species database [51d]
- Optimism about AI lowest in US [51d]
- Wild pigs costing Georgia farmers [51d]
- Electric weed control proves shockingly effective [51d]
- Historical and current population DNA reveals at least 12 species of rocket frogs, three of which already extinct [51d]
- People power: How scientists built an accurate, catchment-wide flood model [51d]
- Research replication can determine how well science is working, but how do scientists replicate studies? [51d]
- New study tackles dynamics of common—and difficult—sailing maneuver [51d]
- Programmable DNA moiré superlattices: Expanding the material design space at the nanoscale [51d]
- Butterflies that look alike, see alike: Research links rainforest light to butterfly vision evolution [51d]
- How money or donations shape what we share about nature [51d]
- Analyzing the size and homogeneity of acquaintanceship networks in the Netherlands [51d]
- Vigil: Space weather reporter launches in deep space [51d]
- The secret stories of trees are written in the knots and swirls of your floorboards. An expert explains how to read them [51d]
- What has Webb taught us about rocky exoplanets so far? [51d]
- New study assesses ecological and social vulnerabilities in Yarlung Tsangpo river basin [51d]
- Want to thrive in your 30s? Study says education and service in your 20s are key [51d]
- Scientists repurpose old solar panels to convert CO₂ exhaust into valuable chemicals [51d]
- Researchers find distinct variability patterns in jetted active galactic nuclei [51d]
- The cricket ick factor: Sustainability not a selling point for bug-based snacks [51d]
- Dogs' TV viewing habits vary by personality [51d]
- New microscopy technique achieves 1-nanometer resolution for atomic-scale imaging [51d]
- Astronomers map tangled, supersonic filaments in distant interstellar gas cloud [51d]
- Weaker Atlantic currents bring more oxygen to tropical ocean's shallow depths [51d]
- How a triatomic molecule works off excess energy [51d]
- Why avocado prices keep changing—and how science could steady them [51d]
- Under the influence: How digital media use affects teens [51d]
- Communication is a two-way street, even if you're talking to a four-month-old [51d]
- Barcelona could suffer heat waves up to 6ºC more intense by the end of the century [51d]
- A star is dissolving its baby planet [51d]
- Solar farms look like lakes to birds—and it's messing with their migrations [51d]
- Uncovering the hidden emerging pathogen behind Aspergillosis cases in Japan [51d]
- Secrets of the dark genome could spark new drug discoveries [51d]
- Tunneling magnetoresistance in altermagnetic RuO₂-based magnetic tunnel junctions [51d]
- Safeguarding barriers continue in religious settings—new research [51d]
- Composites gain mechanical, electrical and sensing abilities from just 0.005% carbon nanotubes [51d]
- The first dinosaurs might have been bigger than expected [51d]
- Museum study shows human impact on chipmunks and voles in Chicago [51d]
- Nickel catalyst opens door to sustainable, branched hydrocarbon fuels [51d]
- Toward quantum enhanced coherent Ising machines [51d]
- Pigment researchers create vivid yellows, oranges, reds that are durable, non-toxic [51d]
- New copper alloy shows shape memory effect at -200°C for space use [51d]
- Heat and smart mixing boost enzymatic recycling of unsortable polyester plastics [51d]
- From coffee rings to saucer patterns—how graphene oxide's surface chemistry shapes evaporating droplet deposits [51d]
- Galaxy cluster Abell 3558 has a peculiar mini-halo, observations suggest [51d]
- Tariffs, explained—and explored [51d]
- Turfgrass research shows no differences in 'penetrant' and 'retainer' wetting agents [51d]
- How smarter incentives could help save forests—and support farmers [51d]
- Human-AI teamwork uncovers hidden magnetic states in quantum spin liquids [51d]
- Three quarters of US teens use AI companions despite risks: Study [51d]
- Clear-cutting forests linked to 18-fold increase in frequency and size of floods [51d]
- Biologicals vs. biostimulants: Study clarifies crop input confusion [51d]
- Do dogs judge us? New study suggests canine social evaluation remains a mystery [51d]
- Research shows freshwater fish like complicated shoreline environments, just as saltwater species do [51d]
- Three dead as South Korean region hit by most rain in 120 years [51d]
- Shedding new light on invisible forces: Hidden magnetic clues in everyday metals unlocked [51d]
- 54 people killed in 24-hours of heavy monsoon rain in Pakistan [51d]
- Healthy babies born in Britain after scientists used DNA from three people to avoid genetic disease [51d]
- Neanderthals at two neighboring caves butchered same prey in different ways, suggesting local food traditions [51d]
Previous Day