The Brutalist Report - science
- More and more teachers and students are using AI, even though it might do more harm than good [1d]
- Some 'designer' crossbreed dogs may have more problem behaviors than pure breeds [1d]
- School phone policies not silver bullet for student outcomes [1d]
- New DNA base editor minimizes bystander edits while maintaining high efficiency [1d]
- How to stop panic buying: Research finds COVID lesson [1d]
- New ice core studies expand histories of greenhouse gases and ocean temperature to 3 million years [1d]
- Global insect rescue plan requires new technology to ensure success [1d]
- Clearing circular RNA from cells extends lifespan, C. elegans study reveals [1d]
- Ancient climate records reveal a wetter Levant that may have guided early humans out of Africa [1d]
- White-rot fungi show promise for reducing pharmaceutical residues in biosolids [1d]
- Seals risk death by polar bear for a varied meal, study finds [1d]
- In Germany, climate-related television content reaches engaged viewers but misses skeptical groups [1d]
- Plant survival under three simultaneous stressors may hinge on a single protein [1d]
- Is glass a solid or a super slow liquid? Physicists create equilibrium glassy phase from rod-shaped particles [1d]
- Dolls beat tablets at building social understanding, six-week study suggests [1d]
- Scientists turn rubber waste into new materials and capture CO₂ [1d]
- Cell-inspired sensor can monitor blood for 10 hours without sensitivity loss [1d]
- Scientists discover new bee species that depends on native Texas shrub [1d]
- Durable dual-atom catalyst enables high-temperature CO₂ to CO conversion [1d]
- Energy-efficient Fe-Ni catalyst could cut costs for alkaline water electrolysis [1d]
- Controlling the pinewood nematode: Finding the best balance between cost and effectiveness [1d]
- How AI deep learning is helping scientists protect California's coastal ecosystems [1d]
- Satellite data reconstruct 2025 LA fires, showing rapid spread in first day [1d]
- New approach improves precipitation accuracy for hydrological models [1d]
- Simple pretreatment activates cellulose for saccharification [1d]
- Study reveals hidden 'chemical currency' fueling the ocean's carbon cycle [1d]
- A new antimicrobial for cleaning and sanitizing dry-food processing equipment [1d]
- Increasing the share of organic farming leads to healthier, more diverse soils, international study finds [1d]
- Terahertz spin waves can be converted into computer signals, study shows [1d]
- Diverse C-terminal variation rewires protein stability in health and disease [1d]
- AI rebuilds molecules from exploding fragments [1d]
- How two dim stars came together to shine brightly [1d]
- What makes a genus real? Scientists use tree bats to evaluate a testable '2 Sigma Genus Concept' [1d]
- Across Europe, warm-adapted plants spread as cold specialists retreat [1d]
- Polymer composite method cuts micro-voids to boost conductivity [1d]
- Drought hits gulf fisheries, sparking food security fears [1d]
- Building trust in the future of quantum computing [1d]
- Finding Easter eggs in entertainment boosts enjoyment and fan behavior, study finds [1d]
- NASA's Hubble unexpectedly catches comet breaking up [1d]
- Most mass spectrometers can process just a few molecules at once: Reengineered prototype does a billion simultaneously [1d]
- Children shaped clay 15,000 years ago, long before pottery or farming, archaeologists find [1d]
- 3D model predicts mosquito flight paths from sight and CO₂ cues [1d]
- Mental health policy is emerging as a key voting issue for Americans, study suggests [1d]
- New study shows democracy has deep global roots—not just Greece and Rome [1d]
- Why heights and snakes still hit harder: Study tracks fear sweat in 119 people [1d]
- Neanderthals may have used birch tar for its anti-bacterial properties, experiments suggest [1d]
- Remote working challenges linked to management issues [1d]
- California's lead-ammo bans are working, but expanding condor ranges undercut gains [1d]
- Tracking male sea turtles just got easier [1d]
- How common are fireballs streaking across the sky? [1d]
- The way you walk can reveal your true feelings [1d]
- Beavers can turn streams into carbon stores. We measured how much [1d]
- Liquid biopsy method uses nanoparticle Raman signals to separate two lookalike enzymes [1d]
- Why salespeople fear selling radical innovations [1d]
- Children can face more anxiety when religion is lacking, according to study [2d]
- How young galaxies grew magnetic fields faster than expected [2d]
- What an ancient Chinese philosopher can teach us about Americans' obsession with college rankings [2d]
- Climate change could pose a major risk to cassava in Africa: Study sets out what can be done now [2d]
- Fossilized whale skulls reveal feeding secrets of sharks 5 million years ago [2d]
- AI could help social entrepreneurs unlock new sources of finance [2d]
- Pioneering research on salmon louse larvae could better inform parasite control strategies [2d]
- The fish species that knows when you are watching them [2d]
- Astronomers search for 'exotrojans' hiding in extreme pulsar systems [2d]
- A 'two-factor authentication' system that controls microRNA destruction [2d]
- First world map shows impact of the tidal pulse in coastal rivers [2d]
- Colliding dust and the sparks of creation: Carbon-coated grains provide new clue to life's early energy [2d]
- Mystery of quinine biosynthesis solved with newly discovered enzymes [2d]
- Integrative archaeogenetics reveal how Southern Andean communities adopted farming and endured crises [2d]
- Global study finds majority of people worldwide prioritize environmental protection over economic growth [2d]
- Platypus fur adds another strange feature to an increasingly long list [2d]
- Dim delights in the Cancer constellation [2d]
- Black Sea highstands during the last glacial period reconstructed [2d]
- New palm tree species discovered in Colombian Amazon [2d]
- Using fiber-optic cables to detect moonquakes [2d]
- Can't stop endlessly scrolling? Tips to help you take back control [2d]
- A world‑first quantum battery charges faster when it gets bigger—but it's tiny and only lasts nanoseconds [2d]
- Rapid melting of Antarctic sea ice is largely driven by ocean warming, research reveals [2d]
- Clearest evidence yet that giant planets spin faster than their cosmic lookalikes [2d]
- Video: How do plants know when to bloom? Spring flowering explained by chronobiologist [2d]
- Billions in March Madness betting pool is fodder for research [2d]
- Abalone shells could help trace seafood origins [2d]
- Female Galápagos warblers sing often, yet song is not tied to aggression [2d]
- Beavers can convert stream corridors to persistent carbon sinks [2d]
- Challenging a 300-year-old law of friction [2d]
- Snail-derived compound could be a safer anticoagulant compared to heparin [2d]
- Reasons for illegal fishing 'more nuanced' than previously thought, international research shows [2d]
- Microwave quantum network shows resilience against heat-related disturbances [2d]
- Dark matter experiment reaches ultracold milestone [2d]
- Study links artificial turf fields to lethal chemical threat for salmon [2d]
- Investors willing to pay a little more for green bonds [2d]
- Prodrug lipid nanoparticle could unlock universal immunotherapy for solid cancers [2d]
- Protein sequencing advance offers new insights into life's foundations [2d]
- A 'consortium' of bacteria cooperates to eat phthalate plasticizers that single microbes can't stomach [2d]
Previous Day