The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Study of 40,000 cases links Somalia migration mainly to water scarcity [47d]
- Using high-energy sparks to degrade pollutants without generating waste [47d]
- Green turtle nests may bury 'plastic rocks' and endanger the species [47d]
- Carbon-based catalyst can use sunlight to degrade PFAS [47d]
- New technique spots hidden defects to boost reliability of ultrathin electronics [47d]
- Mitochondria can reshape lipid storage in cells by repurposing a protein-insertion complex [47d]
- Undergrads expand the chemical toolbox for cancer drugs [47d]
- Neanderthal males, human females? How ancient attraction shaped the human genome [47d]
- Matching vibrations is all it takes to shut down superconductivity in a nearby crystal [47d]
- Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests Avalon biota lasted longer [47d]
- Grasslands are vanishing nearly four times faster than forests, global study finds [47d]
- What does it mean to compute? Framework maps hidden computations running inside natural dynamic systems [47d]
- Tracking wildlife trafficking in the age of online marketplaces [47d]
- Smart materials and drug delivery could exploit lipid molecules that reorganize at drying interfaces [47d]
- A cosmic explosion with the force of a billion suns went unseen—until we caught its echo [47d]
- Single-celled organism becomes multicellular via three different pathways [47d]
- Turning over a new leaf in analyses of natural products [47d]
- Scientists lay out what we do and don't yet know about moths and butterflies [47d]
- Tackling the global tuberculosis crisis: An emerging class of antibiotics offers hope [47d]
- Laser technique can quickly check mRNA packaging in lipid nanoparticles [47d]
- How much would you pay for climate-friendly bread? [47d]
- How RNA binding selectivity arises from disordered regions [47d]
- Getting closer to the stars: Fink, a French tool for tracking transient phenomena across the observable universe [47d]
- An acoustic telemetry network reveals the connectivity of the gilthead seabream in the Mediterranean [47d]
- Nanochannel method makes ion membranes twice as strong for clean energy [47d]
- Shark deterrents found to reduce fisheries loss [47d]
- Atomic precision unlocks smarter oxygen reduction catalysts [47d]
- It's never too late to learn a language: Adults and kids bring different strengths to the task [47d]
- Improved short-term sea level change predictions achieved with better AI training [47d]
- Birds achieve sweet success: What adaptations to high-sugar diets reveal about metabolism [47d]
- Hotspots of accelerated North American bird decline linked to agricultural activity [47d]
- Rice gene discovery could cut fertilizer use while protecting yields [47d]
- Dogs are more like toddlers than cats when it comes to helping humans [47d]
- Brown recluse spiders rare in Florida and reluctant to bite, study finds [47d]
- Morocco: Ancient fossils shed light on a key period in human evolution [47d]
- Challenging assumptions behind Africa's Green Revolution efforts and calls for farmer-centered development models [47d]
- Romance and sexual intimacy don't diminish with age, study suggests [47d]
- New system cuts nitrogen, phosphorus in farm drainage [47d]
- A new, useful absorption limit for ultra-thin films [47d]
- Why you can't tie knots in four dimensions [47d]
- Study shows digital hotlines make it easier for survivors to reach out [47d]
- From theory to safety: New model predicts how combustion scenarios unfold [47d]
- Sea urchin spines inspire self-powered underwater sensors [47d]
- Playbook developed to help businesses survive social media firestorms [47d]
- Rydberg atoms detect clear signals from a handheld radio [47d]
- New study highlights the importance of careful multiple-choice question construction [47d]
- New study reveals why global IT strategies change shape on the ground—and what leaders can do about it [47d]
- PFOS 'forever chemical' can accumulate in bees—and their honey [47d]
- Research shows social media worsens plight of marginalized communities in India [47d]
- Reusable MoS₂ RF biosensor enables cost-effective liquid biopsies for early cancer detection [47d]
- Endangered giant clam feeding strategies could determine species' future survival [47d]
- Skagerrak's invisible diversity may be lost in silence [47d]
- The most rigid crisis protocols tend to be the least efficient [47d]
- Image: Intermediate spiral galaxy NGC 941 [47d]
- Human activity is influencing the behavior of Germany's wildcats [47d]
- Molecular identification of an enzyme reported over 60 years ago [47d]
- Ancient mosquitoes developed a taste for early hominins, research reveals [47d]
- When you stumble, laughter beats embarrassment [47d]
- 20 billion galaxies: New survey of the sky will reveal the universe in unprecedented detail [47d]
- A new space race could turn our atmosphere into a 'crematorium for satellites' [47d]
- Energy loss triggers quantum thermal Hall-like effect at macroscopic scale [47d]
- Australians are rethinking inner city living [47d]
- Russian astronomers observe the eruptive behavior of a young star [47d]
- Fries with that? Ordering from AI linked to selecting more indulgent foods [47d]
- Scientists develop vitamin A-enriched tomato to fight global deficiency [47d]
- How oxygen enriched Earth's atmosphere 2.5 billion years ago [47d]
- Survey finds most school administrators oppose arming teachers [47d]
- Crime scene blood stains can be damning—even after cleaning [47d]
- Tackling industry's burdensome bubble problem [47d]
- Why community voices could make or break world's forest restoration plans [47d]
- Peanut waste can be turned into high-quality futuristic graphene [47d]
- The Mojave Desert is a hot spot for off-roading: Why a judge shut down more than 2,200 miles of trails [47d]
- Southern California's celebrity eagles Jackie and Shadow welcome new egg after ravens destroy first clutch [47d]
- Why conspiracy theories can be so irresistible [47d]
- Will melting glaciers slow climate change? A prevailing theory is on shaky ground [47d]
- A puddle that jumps: What bubble bursts reveal about water on lotus-like surfaces [47d]
- Scientists identify ARK1 protein that stops malaria parasite growth [47d]
- Wildfire smoke linked to rise in violent assaults, 11-year study finds [47d]
- From the Late Bronze Age to today, the old Irish goat carries 3,000 years of Irish history [47d]
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