The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.
- Networks of long-distance female friends help gorillas move between groups [177d]
- Urbanization linked to a 43% drop in pollinating insects [177d]
- 'Wavy Dave' robot crab reveals how males compete in claw-waving contest [177d]
- Why birds on the edge stay there: Study sheds light on murmuration mysteries [177d]
- On-board camera footage offers bird's eye glimpse into seabird flights and feeding behavior [177d]
- Summer 2025 already a cavalcade of climate extremes [178d]
- NASA races to put nuclear reactors on Moon and Mars [178d]
- Fossil evidence reveals early primates evolved in cold climates, not tropical forests [178d]
- Black carbon emissions have been underestimated in the 'global south' [178d]
- Long non-coding RNAs reveal an unexpected way to regulate gene expression [178d]
- A livestream of deep sea creatures transfixes Argentina and sparks calls for refunding science [178d]
- Study finds mysterious DNA split in great white sharks defies current explanations [178d]
- Protected areas enhance mouse lemur survival in Madagascar, but translocation efforts show limited success [178d]
- Study finds Alaska early warning system offers crucial seconds before strong shaking [178d]
- Mystery of how cells prevent premature protein release solved [178d]
- Distributed Spacecraft Autonomy could enable future satellite swarms to complete science goals with little human help [178d]
- Study reveals wild chimpanzees learn how to communicate from relatives on mom's side, not dad's [178d]
- New excavation campaign at Trou Al'Wesse traces settlement of Homo sapiens in EU regions [178d]
- Corals in Brazilian archipelago capture carbon equivalent to the burning of 324,000 liters of gasoline per year [178d]
- The alliance between the immune system and reproduction in mammals [178d]
- Krill fishery in Antarctica shut down after record catch triggers unprecedented early closure [178d]
- Do elephants make deliberate gestures to ask for things? Our study says yes [178d]
- Most US workers report multiple physical or mental limitations on the job [178d]
- Why do some clothes shrink in the wash? A textile scientist explains how to 'unshrink' them [178d]
- When it comes to finance, 'normal' data is actually pretty weird [178d]
- Lunar photobioreactors could provide food and oxygen on the moon [178d]
- Short-nosed dogs' behavior linked to head shape, size, and owner habits [178d]
- Digital food's mixed impact: Research reveals benefits and social costs [178d]
- Kelp could protect Scotland's coast from erosion [178d]
- Grapevines can be converted from agricultural waste to biodegradable films for sustainable packaging [178d]
- Dinosaur teeth serve as 'climate time capsules,' unlocking secrets of Earth's ancient greenhouse climate [178d]
- Scientists find 'speed limit' for innovation networks to prevent system collapse [178d]
- First detailed map of indri lemur gut bacteria reveals 47 new species [178d]
- Piñon pine and juniper react differently to drought than expected, study shows [178d]
- Pairing genomics and weather data to make crop predictions more powerful [178d]
- Are professional economists truly objective when forecasting GDP? Maybe not [178d]
- Scientists map root-released molecules to guide development of hardier bioenergy crops [178d]
- Anti-neuroinflammatory natural products from isopod-related fungus now accessible via chemical synthesis [178d]
- Posting digitally enhanced photos of yourself could have a social cost, researchers find [178d]
- Machine learning model helps scientists understand deadly cone snail toxins [178d]
- Global phosphorus summit to address threats to food and water security [178d]
- Great Barrier Reef more volatile with sharp declines in coral cover [178d]
- South African study finds four low-income communities can't cope with global warming: What needs to change [178d]
- Like us, pregnant roaches need more sleep [178d]
- True blue: Researchers create better blue food dye from algae [178d]
- Deep view of Abell 3667 illuminates the past of a galaxy cluster and the future of astronomical imaging [178d]
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