The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Harnessing eDNA to help conserve Australia's oceans [1d]
- Social media influencers increase the toxicity and power of misinformation, research shows [1d]
- Flood tolerant wetland crops could also support nature recovery, finds new research [1d]
- Global observations reveal rapid reorganization of ocean nutrients [1d]
- Three new rock monitor lizard species discovered in northern Queensland [1d]
- Seeing global trade through the lens of physics [1d]
- Specialist resource centers linked to stronger sense of belonging, attainment for autistic pupils [1d]
- Cell death's 'beautiful' rings have implications for biological resilience and immunity [1d]
- How much do nontargeted analyses really see? A model maps chemical blind spots [1d]
- Cracking the code: How a 'prediction machine' is resurrecting the Singapore Stone [1d]
- Bioinspired event camera tracks full vibration trajectory using geometry [1d]
- What keeps centrioles together: NuSAP's newly mapped role in centrosome integrity [1d]
- Researcher creates more accurate method to study proteins that drive Alzheimer's disease [1d]
- Good news for wastewater irrigation: Three crops store pharmaceutical byproducts in their leaves [1d]
- Local droplet etching yields more symmetric quantum dots for integrated photonics [1d]
- Fantastic fungi found with ability to freeze water [1d]
- Phone or affection: Study explores effect of phubbing on relationships [1d]
- Seals and sea lions provide clues to evolution of vocalization [1d]
- AI accelerates elucidation of nuclear forces with explosive neutron star data [1d]
- Shell game: How oysters enlist help from microbes [1d]
- Galactic islands of tranquility: 'Little red dots' may have brewed life's building blocks [1d]
- New study of global reef growth over past 12,000 years offers insights into impact of rising ocean temperatures [1d]
- Turning penicillin into a lethal force against bacteria again [1d]
- How semiconductor electrodes can achieve green hydrogen production [1d]
- The bizarre sex life of mayflies: Micro-CT scans reveal ins and outs of swarm Kamasutra [1d]
- Allowing atoms to come and go can open the door to better materials modeling [1d]
- Webb spots details in nearby spiral galaxy NGC 5134 [1d]
- Pollen-replacing feed strengthens honey bee colonies, long-term study confirms [1d]
- Satellite data suggest Sundarbans mangroves are losing resilience [1d]
- NASA clears its Artemis moon rocket for an April launch with four astronauts following repairs [1d]
- Upper Egypt site has now yielded more than 43,000 inscribed pot sherds, a record-breaking trove of information [1d]
- A common hydrogel may be built differently than assumed, with big implications for mechanics [1d]
- Asymmetric spin torque unlocks deterministic control of antiferromagnetic memory [1d]
- Capsule technology opens new window into individual cells [1d]
- Documenting conflict between commerce and conservation at a mining operation in Bangladesh [1d]
- Musicologists map medieval chant tropes to 9th-century political borders [1d]
- Deep underground, a telescope may soon detect ghosts of stars that died before Earth existed [1d]
- NASA's tiny spacecraft sends first exoplanet images [1d]
- Embryogenesis in 4D: A developmental atlas for genes and cells [1d]
- Can rapid evolution 'rescue' species from climate change? [1d]
- Wolves kill—and ravens remember where [1d]
- Ancient DNA sequences that control gene function across plant evolution uncovered [1d]
- Wood surface treatment fights harmful bacteria [1d]
- The power of twins: Decoding the unseen biological information flow [1d]
- Gen Z holds companies to account for greenwashing [1d]
- A familiar voice shapes how zebra finches hear and respond [1d]
- 'Ionic liquids' could redefine the habitable zone [1d]
- Industrial climate targets do not always reflect what companies actually do [1d]
- Climate change is slowing Earth's spin at unprecedented rate compared to past 3.6 million years [1d]
- Can merging hotels improve efficiency? Data-driven model uncovers major gains [1d]
- Tiny marine organism stressed by warmer Arctic waters [1d]
- Lost page of legendary Archimedes palimpsest found in France [1d]
- NASA plans to have a permanent base on the moon by 2030: How it can be done [1d]
- The 'croak' conundrum: Parasites complicate love signals in frogs [1d]
- Reduced-impact management can promote forest recovery and carbon storage [1d]
- Musicality is rooted in human biology, not just culture, says professor [1d]
- How biological invasions are silently remodeling ecosystems [1d]
- Y-doped catalyst transforms ammonia into sustainable hydrogen energy [2d]
- Diatom-based microrobots show promise for targeted photodynamic therapy of glioblastoma [2d]
- Winters set the stage for summer Great Barrier Reef bleaching risk [2d]
- Palm-sized superconducting magnet achieves 42 tesla, rivaling the world's biggest [2d]
- Women use professional and social networks to push past the glass ceiling [2d]
- Uncovering a patchwork of fresh and salty groundwater beneath Great Salt Lake's south shore [2d]
- Global sorghum 'pangenome' accelerates discovery of resilient crop traits [2d]
- Saharan dust swept into Europe in March, triggering 'dirty rain' episodes [2d]
- Self-regenerating catalyst restores its own performance, advancing CO₂ conversion technology [2d]
- Astronomers discuss fortifying our planetary defenses [2d]
- The rain in Spain was worst in nearly 50 years [2d]
- Wetlands in Brazil's Cerrado are carbon-storage powerhouses [2d]
- Gut microbes: The secret to squirrel hibernation [2d]
- Researcher uncovers Zoroastrian 'ripples' in Jewish documents from ancient Egypt [2d]
- Selfish sperm hijack Overdrive gene to kill healthy rivals [2d]
- Study maps four flood model types and urges hybrid approaches to improve forecasts [2d]
- Fortified salad packs a healthy punch to meet a growing vitamin B12 need [2d]
- Failed experiment leads to surprise drug development breakthrough [2d]
- Caught but not eaten: Smaller insects more likely to escape catfish mouths [2d]
- Old NASA science satellite plunges back to Earth [2d]
- We are not alone: Our sun escaped together with stellar 'twins' from galaxy center [2d]
- Meet Crocodylus lucivenator, a 12- to 15-foot predator that hunted iconic Lucy's species [2d]
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