The Brutalist Report - science
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- This South African river has a bacteria count off the charts: A natural filter is cleaning it for watering food gardens [47d]
- EU curbs on 'forever chemicals' in food packaging kick in [47d]
- African grasslands expanded 5 million year earlier than previously thought, molecular fossils suggest [47d]
- AI‑designed viruses are a test of whether biosecurity can keep pace [47d]
- Drug-carrying nanoparticles shrink venous malformations by 70% in mice [47d]
- Models of glacial collapse in Antarctica improve predictions of sea-level rise [47d]
- Unsupervised free time increases the likelihood that adolescents will engage in violent behavior, 21-country study finds [47d]
- What it's like to discover an ancient Egyptian tomb, and the race against time to preserve it [47d]
- Ultrafast flash Joule heating significantly reduces MXene manufacturing time [47d]
- Space travel doesn't affect the strength of heart muscle cells, study finds [47d]
- Graphene nanowrinkles could reshape electricity in future ultrathin devices [47d]
- A dying star offers a rare glimpse of how the universe recycles its raw materials [47d]
- Putting out wildfires: How peat restoration has reduced fire risk in Indonesia's tropical forests [47d]
- Fast-moving wildfires may prevent western forests from recovering [47d]
- Pain isn't the point: European viper venoms may have evolved to subdue prey [47d]
- Greener processing cuts cost of novel material for water decontamination [47d]
- Wars between nations face persistent escalation risk, decades of conflict data suggest [47d]
- Novel polymer membrane design improves high-purity hydrogen separation [47d]
- First supernovae may have seeded rocky planet building blocks 100 million years after the Big Bang [47d]
- Soil-dwelling myxobacteria reveal five new classes of bioactive compounds [47d]
- A $10 soil test goes global with virtual reality training for farmers [47d]
- Europe's worst medieval flood highlights risk of successive extreme events [47d]
- DNA research highlights the genetic vulnerability of Asian elephants [47d]
- Severe weather now a key predictor of where bird species occur in North America [47d]
- An open-source tool for automated consolidation of lipid data [47d]
- Sugar swap simplifies production of promising targeted cancer therapies [47d]
- Cutting traffic pollution alone could worsen Taiwan's haze [47d]
- Stellar stream beyond Milky Way offers new tool to map dark matter [47d]
- Genetic switch could help tomatoes produce fruit in cold weather [47d]
- Negotiation is a routine part of daily life, not a rare high-stakes event [47d]
- Single synthetic peptide forms electrically polarized, self-healing hydrogel [47d]
- Claim that science is becoming less disruptive challenged after years-long publication delay [47d]
- Microbes turn CO₂ into protein and vitamin B9 at commercially viable prices [47d]
- Study demonstrates that restricting short-term rentals improves housing affordability [47d]
- AI tool could help veterinarians track heart disease more precisely [47d]
- History, not age, determines the genomic importance of ancient trees [47d]
- Tourists rush to Mount Etna as Italian volcano erupts [47d]
- New frog species discovered in the Amazon's flooded forests [47d]
- Satellite constellations could create spiraling space debris [47d]
- Credit ratings can shape corporate financial decisions [47d]
- Skies darken as solar eclipse heads south from Arctic to Spain [47d]
- Chemical fingerprints reveal hidden binary pasts of massive stars [47d]
- Fertilizer made from local rocks could help feed hungry in Africa [47d]
- Radiation vest tested on NASA moonshot can cut astronauts' exposure in solar storms, study suggests [47d]
- Ancient penguin fossils offer new window into Antarctica's changing climate [47d]
- New evidence helps solve how earliest birds took flight [47d]
- Californians are twice as likely as Louisianans to be childfree—but demographics tell more of the story [47d]
- What if there's a star inside a black hole? [47d]
- Rangers and scientists map vulnerable reefs in the remote Groote Archipelago [47d]
- Hybrid bioprinter creates capillary networks narrower than 10 micrometers [47d]
- Q&A: Deploying AI to create proteins never before seen in nature [47d]
- Oxytocin nudges distrustful men to invest 15% more in anonymous trust game [47d]
- Engineered lipase could improve production of higher-value specialized lipids [47d]
- 20-year study finds pre-K impacts a child's academic future [47d]
- Light-controlled molecular switches offer exciting possibilities for future electronics, data storage [47d]
- New software tool Pixasonics turns biomedical images into sound [47d]
- Famous oddball quasar isn't X-ray weak after all, astronomers say [47d]
- Human clinicians outperform AI stethoscope in diagnosing pet heart problems [47d]
- Immune 'reprogramming' could protect poultry from deadly diseases without antibiotics [47d]
- Online conflict may strengthen, not weaken, social movements, researchers find [47d]
- Spontaneous magnons synchronize with external signals at room temperature [47d]
- Community involvement essential for local decarbonization schemes to work, researchers say [47d]
- How to enjoy the solar eclipse safely [47d]
- What happens to nanoparticles when they enter the bloodstream? [47d]
- Hurricane Hunter data reveal early signs of strengthening tropical cyclones [47d]
- River shipping emits nearly one-quarter of global shipping CO₂, analysis finds [47d]
- How drought is reshaping the spread of infectious diseases [47d]
- Tropical trees show unexpected drought adaptability across Puerto Rico's rainfall extremes [47d]
- Mirage or miracle? JWST finds earliest known 'black hole star' at cosmic dawn [47d]
- When male suitors abound, female treefrogs have trouble picking mates [47d]
- Unfamiliar with rattlesnakes, blackbirds still avoid striking them while defending nests [47d]
- Agricultural data helping develop tools for crop disease management [47d]
- The internet can't get enough of cats, but cats might have had enough of the internet [47d]
- Quality control of proteins in the cellular membrane starts at the ribosome [47d]
- Arctic cyclone clusters batter sea ice, leaving coasts more exposed to storms [47d]
- Good news, false expectations? How people assess potential returns in the stock market [47d]
- Three supermassive black holes discovered in a single galaxy for the first time [47d]
- 'Climate whiplash' is not simply a buzzword, but a symptom of a warming planet [47d]
- Quantum advantage reassessed: More realistic benchmarks for quantum algorithms [47d]
- Q&A: Why is the Amish population growing so fast in America? [47d]
- Why do humans use 'baby voice' when speaking to pets? [47d]
- Recyclable glue bonds underwater in seconds and holds for years [47d]
- Moonquakes could reveal buried lunar ice for future explorers [47d]
- Bumblebees can learn to associate new smells with their queen [47d]
- Q&A: Flesh-eating screwworms have returned. Which new technologies could stop them? [47d]
- The way trees sway may communicate water stress [48d]
- Long-sought Zhang-Rice singlet visualized directly in cuprate superconductor [48d]
- New wildfire research system follows ecosystems from controlled burns through long-term recovery [48d]
- A transferable framework for evaluating the potential for forecast-informed reservoir operations in watersheds [48d]
- The perfect storm that turbocharged Venezuela's twin quakes [48d]
- How to design a space habitat that supports its residents' mental health [48d]
- Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe [48d]
- UK 'on course' to record warmest summer for second year in a row [48d]
- How Britain's mapmakers track climate change [48d]
- Elvish, Klingon and Pig Latin: What can invented languages teach us about the human brain? [48d]
- Looking to see the solar eclipse from North America? Here's where and when to catch a sliver [48d]
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