The Brutalist Report - science
- First-ever full Earth system simulation provides new tool to understand climate change [62d]
- New membrane sets record for separating hydrogen from CO₂ [62d]
- Laser-induced break-up of C₆₀ fullerenes caught in real-time on X-ray camera [62d]
- Potentially distinct structure in Kuiper belt discovered with help of clustering algorithm [62d]
- Atoms passing through walls: Quantum tunneling of hydrogen within palladium crystal [62d]
- Soil food webs boost carbon retention in farmlands, finds study [62d]
- Understanding intrinsically disordered protein regions and their roles in cancer [62d]
- Mercury pollution in marine mammals is increasing, new study finds [62d]
- Most homemade dog diets lack nutrients, study finds [62d]
- Male green hermit hummingbirds: Bills evolved for battle [62d]
- Maybe that's not liquid water on Mars after all [62d]
- Unlocking the genome's hidden half with new DNA sequencing technology [62d]
- Synthesizing stable, open-chain amines with nitrogen-based chirality [62d]
- First large-scale VR use in the classroom extends the boundaries of education [62d]
- Biodegradable mulching film can protect plants without pesticides or plastics [62d]
- Nanoflowers rejuvenate old and damaged human cells by replacing their mitochondria [62d]
- People who are homeless in South London experience widespread stigma and discrimination [62d]
- Secure land rights linked to lower deforestation in Brazil's Amazon, study shows [62d]
- Researchers find simple way to destroy PFAS on activated carbon [62d]
- 'Equality can't happen in the shadows': Report sheds light on how girls are resisting traditional gender expectations [62d]
- Study describes how K-12 teachers used a virtual environment to explore mathematical concepts [62d]
- How mega-constellations are learning to manage themselves [62d]
- Protein droplets in the nucleus guard against cancer, researchers discover [62d]
- Male vulnerability still ridiculed in contemporary societies, making it difficult for abused men to seek support [62d]
- Bringing environmental policymakers together to focus on future sparks empathy, study finds [62d]
- G protein simulations reveal how a critical signaling step works inside cells [62d]
- Artificial cartilage mimics natural flexibility with adjustable structure [62d]
- Discovery of plant reproductive success provides insights into human fertility [62d]
- Scientists develop CRISPR PRO-liveFISH for live-cell genome imaging [62d]
- Genetic engineering reduces plant's chromosome number without affecting its growth [62d]
- Symmetry simplifies quantum noise analysis, paving way for better error correction [62d]
- Gelada baboons fake fertility to protect their young from infanticide when new males take over [62d]
- At UN climate conference, some activists and scientists want more talk on reforming agriculture [62d]
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