The Brutalist Report - science
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- Your house may be a haven for wildlife. It's time we design homes with nature in mind [1d]
- France recorded 'hottest summer ever': Environment minister [1d]
- How El Nino is choking the Panama Canal [1d]
- Light-triggered interface lets adhesive peel cleanly and rebond through 15 cycles [1d]
- Soft nanoscale confinement prevents ice, exposing water's liquid-to-glass transition [1d]
- Tiny fossils reveal big insights about ant ancestors [1d]
- From peas to potatoes, AI identifies nearly 800 promising plant proteins for food and cosmetics [1d]
- How an unassuming wildflower thrives in salt-laden air that kills other plants [1d]
- Warming seas could shrink most mollusks by 2100, but some may grow [1d]
- Parliamentary motions show growing AI use, with no disclosure from MPs [1d]
- Iron helped scientists trace Earth's oxygen. Now it's telling a bigger story [1d]
- Built to last or break down: Ring size tunes biodegradable plastic lifetimes [1d]
- Satellites spot forest stress two years before bark beetle die-offs become apparent [1d]
- The Arctic melt season is a week longer now than it was in the 1980s, new research on sea ice trends shows [1d]
- Microbes—dead or alive—can be early indicators of soil health under regenerative farming [1d]
- Even second graders can reason like scientists—if we ask them the right way [1d]
- Nanoscale multiferroic materials open the path to efficient magnetic memory technology [1d]
- Predictive tools can confuse rare mutations with dangerous ones [1d]
- Beyond the 'Great Divide': What we really know about political polarization [1d]
- Ig Nobel Prize winners reveal why babies smell better than teenagers [1d]
- Traces of nearly 4 million coins reveal how Rome achieved economic integration [1d]
- 'Green thumb' molecule helps leaf stalks grow in crowded conditions [1d]
- A molecular brake that keeps muscle architecture in check [1d]
- How a plant's refusal to self-pollinate could help India grow more of its own cooking oil [1d]
- Hot subdwarfs come into focus as AI scans thousands of stars in Gaia data [1d]
- Perseverance rover watches Earth vanish behind Martian moon [1d]
- 'Power of disorder' tames CF₄, a semiconductor greenhouse gas that can persist for 50,000 years [1d]
- 'Empty nest' can trigger loneliness and loss in older parents, study finds [1d]
- Antarctic expedition reveals why Southern Ocean clouds remain one of climate science's greatest challenges [1d]
- Early mammals weren't all loners—some may have lived in pairs alongside the dinosaurs [1d]
- Rapid simulation of heat propagation through multiple rods [1d]
- Photo: NASA's Hubble spies superbubble scene [1d]
- Chimpanzees have accents too, study finds [1d]
- Malaysia starts cloud seeding to help clear toxic haze [1d]
- Newly discovered 1666 manuscript may trace four-lens telescope experiments to Galileo [1d]
- Why purpose doesn't always pay: The career cost of workplace climate activism [1d]
- Wrinkled or smooth? Cell growth mechanics determine shape of plant organs [1d]
- Scientists studying cockroach milk and nose-blowing win Ig Nobel prizes for quirky science [1d]
- Satellite images show how penguins' diets are changing in response to Antarctic climate change [1d]
- Scottish 'pregnant grandmother' microbe bursts open after growing offspring within [1d]
- How AI could make us work even harder [1d]
- Permafrost melt could cost $261 billion in infrastructure damages, study suggests [1d]
- Rising species numbers on Europe's mountaintops may mask increasing losses of high-elevation plant specialists [1d]
- BESIII sets world's most stringent direct limit on Lambda hyperon electric dipole moment [1d]
- Pigment found in beets linked to plants' adaptation to harsh environments [1d]
- Himalayan hazards are becoming more complex. Our warning systems need to catch up [1d]
- Quantum-optical spin glass could improve how AI remembers and learns [1d]
- Deep-sea methane filter develops faster than previously thought [1d]
- Metabolic networks provide clues about the earliest stages of enzyme evolution [1d]
- Neutron bone imaging brings T. rex to life [1d]
- GenAI increasingly seen by investors as a key tool to research companies and evaluate stocks [1d]
- Why doesn't Venus have a moon? A new study may have the answer [1d]
- First switchable graphene nanoribbon that twists on demand [1d]
- Researchers develop precise new method to analyze secretions from individual salmon lice [1d]
- New enzyme mechanism explains how sulfur-reducing bacteria process elemental sulfur [1d]
- El Niño could be strongest in decades, UN warns [1d]
- Surf's up: How the seafloor shapes breaking waves [1d]
- A pair of spacecraft draw closer to Mercury after nearly decade-long voyage [1d]
- Japanese scientist Shirakawa, co-winner of 2000 Nobel Prize in chemistry, dies at 90 [1d]
- AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups [1d]
- First-of-its-kind research balances the needs of solar farms and grazing [1d]
- How stressed cells put the brakes on protein 'shipping' [1d]
- Bacterial nanoplatform reprograms spleen immune cells to help prevent cancer recurrence [1d]
- Viking South positioned to support industrial renewal in the Humber, report says [1d]
- Microbial 'dark matter' yields 173 potential carbon dioxide-fixing strains [2d]
- How underwater 'booms' could provide earlier warning of deadly volcanic tsunamis [2d]
- Gharial pop patterns and gecko calls uncover reptiles' overlooked social communication [2d]
- Scientists solve years-long mystery of 'beating' signal in a quantum material [2d]
- Heathrow expansion incompatible with UK legal climate targets, major report finds [2d]
- Shellharbour families call for youth spaces, mental health support and affordable activities [2d]
- Probiotic and postbiotic treatments revive heat-stressed corals in field experiment [2d]
- Ancient DNA suggests western farming reached Gansu without mass migration [2d]
- Completing the connectome: How pursuing a map of the fly brain rewired neuroscience [2d]
- Away from grand temples, a recycled Bronze Age burial mound became the focus of a Roman religious complex [2d]
- How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding [2d]
- Tiny crustacean helps scientists understand genes regulating circatidal rhythms [2d]
- Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses? [2d]
- Dual-purpose qubit design could speed operations while cutting quantum errors [2d]
- Heat has a memory—and a new theoretical framework can track it [2d]
- Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils [2d]
- First DDT, now the flu: Peregrine falcons in San Francisco Bay Area hit hard by H5N1 variant [2d]
- Who hears you say 'thank you?' It matters more than you might think [2d]
- Quantum control algorithm looks to explain how birds migrate [2d]
- Why feeding birds can make you feel better [2d]
- Farewell black spruce? How climate change and pests are reshaping North America's forests [2d]
- Overqualification can make or break family life, study reveals [2d]
- Can an AI tutor help students improve at math? [2d]
- When panic freezes people: Virtual quake tests capture real-time fear and injury risk [2d]
- The biggest black hole merger ever observed could be less massive than it appears [2d]
- Our pay is called a 'salary,' but were Roman soldiers really paid in salt? [2d]
- Looking back to forecast the future of lobster [2d]
- Salt may have helped turn Earth into a frozen world 700 million years ago [2d]
- Teenage kicks: Why Australian youth culture must be preserved [2d]
- Informal supporters share experiences of NDIS behavior support practitioners [2d]
- Why Britons disagree about poverty: They draw the line differently [2d]
- Farming experts tout 'conscious' food systems to fix agriculture woes [2d]
- Electron spin unlocks magnetic control of hydrogen surface reactions [2d]
- Heavy water's atmospheric fingerprints boost weather forecasts for up to five days [2d]
- AI boom is testing tech firms' climate pledges [2d]
- Rare trio of Pacific hurricanes fueled by historic El Niño [2d]
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