The Brutalist Report - science
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- What the Bayeux tapestry reveals about medieval buildings on both sides of the Channel [1d]
- Why Melbourne makes you sneeze in spring [1d]
- Tracking visits to public points of interest can inform community health measures [1d]
- Sharks on the move expose the need for international conservation efforts [1d]
- Survey reveals significant gap across 64 countries between commitment to the rule of law and its implementation [1d]
- Forest structure matters more than topography in shaping plant diversity in Southern Apennine old-growth forests [1d]
- Long-term oyster reef restoration shows clear success in murky waters [1d]
- Device simulates natural conditions to grow biofilms and test their antibiotic susceptibility more accurately [1d]
- Hot electrons reveal electronic collisions may raise resistance in twisted graphene [1d]
- Building big with DNA gets a software upgrade [1d]
- ChatGPT at university: Study maps why students stick with AI for learning [1d]
- Thinking outside the binding site: Drug molecule makes a square peg fit a round hole [1d]
- Henry VIII's dissolution enforcer stashed Catholic manuscript—its lost pages have just been rediscovered [1d]
- Volatile organic compounds may be underestimated in the carbon cycle [1d]
- Insect remains reveal Indigenous burial practices in the Canary Islands [1d]
- Global database reveals hidden diversity and potential of deep-sea microbes [1d]
- Brazilian sedge reproduces sexually but without DNA reshuffling, producing genetic clones [1d]
- Bird flu has claimed its first Australian sea lion and dolphin. How does the virus get into these animals? [1d]
- Mobile trap transports 92 antiprotons by road and stores them for over a month in world first [1d]
- Tiny oyster larvae rely on gravity to feed [1d]
- Simple messaging can help restore trust in US elections [1d]
- Compact optical screen could pave the way for cheaper infrared cameras [1d]
- The importance of measuring stress in hedgehogs and how a new method could enhance welfare [1d]
- A sharper picture of a pandemic: Uncovering the complex history of the plague after the Black Death [1d]
- New method reveals how virus particles can build themselves, molecule by molecule [1d]
- AI struggles to decipher 'animal language' because sound doesn't equal meaning, experts say [1d]
- Time of day may be key in speech therapy for youth [1d]
- Iron, sulfur and purple light unlock greener carbon-carbon bond formation [1d]
- Bacterial invasion proteins could improve detection of live crop pathogens [1d]
- AI can be more comforting than a person—our research shows why [1d]
- Ultrathin membranes unlock nano-infrared views of biomolecules in water [1d]
- Roll waves emerge as uniform water flow destabilizes on steep slopes, equations show [1d]
- Spekboom is nutritious, water‑wise and edible—so why aren't more South Africans eating it? [1d]
- Tendon cells can rebound from stiffness when returned to softer tissue-like surroundings [1d]
- How online platforms are misaligned with late-career workers [1d]
- Fungi neutralize spruce defense mechanisms with sugar [1d]
- Snow, monsoons and oceans shift Earth's center of mass each year, satellite tracking shows [1d]
- Lockdown or active shooter drill? The distinction matters for children's safety and well-being [1d]
- Light lets microswimmers switch between bacteria-like and algae-like propulsion [1d]
- Why you really shouldn't overcook your proteins [1d]
- Even if you're not talking politics at work, it's coming to the office with you [1d]
- Newfound 'baby' planet smashes record for youngest known world [1d]
- Muon rings enable precise calibration of telescopes at the Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory [1d]
- New towns risk repeating past mistakes unless transport comes first, experts warn [1d]
- Engineers solve puzzle of Arctic sea ice movement [1d]
- Without bacteria or chemicals: How methanol and formaldehyde form abiotically in nature [1d]
- Loneliness and local news: How 'news deserts' increase isolation [1d]
- Circular Rydberg atoms set three records, staying stable for 11 milliseconds [1d]
- Dog-guided cameras uncover weasels across Georgia, including regions unseen for 30 years [1d]
- Why do some chimpanzee mothers carry their dead infants for months? [1d]
- Iron Age seeds reveal the origins of Iberian wine [1d]
- Sliding droplets point to charging mechanism beyond mobile ions [1d]
- Earthshot and the science of positive tipping points: How environmental progress can become unstoppable [1d]
- Dogs show human-like brain activity when they restrain themselves [1d]
- Aqueduct deposits suggest Plague of Cyprian may have emptied Nîmes around 270 A.D. [1d]
- Britain's most artificial landscape may not survive climate change [1d]
- Bone strength study reveals new clues about human evolution [1d]
- Incarceration may escalate criminal behavior in South Africa [1d]
- Most Americans reject political violence, but support can vary sharply by party [1d]
- Tyrannosaurus rex teeth reveal a body temperature close to the human average [1d]
- Deep ocean, familiar trash: Plastic waste found alongside possible new species [1d]
- Conserving just 35% of the nation's waterways could sustain freshwater biodiversity [1d]
- AI reveals novel nighttime feeding behaviors in right whales [1d]
- We may soon be able to read long-lost ancient scrolls damaged by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius [1d]
- Hedgehog coronaviruses may threaten cats more than humans, new study finds [1d]
- From 10 to 22 years: The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope's mission has just been extended [1d]
- Toilet pellets may help us flush less and save water [1d]
- Prime assembly can correct multiple mutations at once, pointing toward universal gene therapies [1d]
- Gaming the market: Research provides insights for board game industry [1d]
- Predominantly online friendships linked to greater support for white nationalism [1d]
- Land use and management intensity affect the suitability of habitats for wildlife in Europe [1d]
- Ice Age carvers used mammoth tusk patterns to create unique art, study finds [1d]
- Spring-like porous crystals could enable chemically responsive microscale materials [1d]
- Some governments may hide a budget surplus to justify a tax hike [1d]
- A 6-nanometer vapor barrier insulates ice during rapid heating [1d]
- Climate change is putting the squeeze on the world's grapegrowers [1d]
- The science behind greener, healthier lawns [1d]
- 3D scans reveal how lichen fungi grip algae across cell walls [1d]
- Heat-related lost labor emerges as a major cost of carbon emissions [1d]
- Pufferfish taste receptor more versatile than a human's, detecting both savory L- and sweet D-amino acids [1d]
- When equity appeals inspire giving to classrooms, what they signal matters [1d]
- How some cyclists paradoxically start 'from rest' with a non-zero velocity [1d]
- Measuring milk's carbon footprint [1d]
- Half-billion-year-old fossils rewrite the origin story of starfish [1d]
- Quantitative training overhaul needed in ecology [1d]
- Dual findings reveal how to control coherence in plasmonic nanolasers [1d]
- Mathematician challenges a 2,000-year-old legend about the Parthenon's optical illusions [1d]
- Double dip: Sampling contaminants of emerging concern two ways improves accuracy [1d]
- New species of egg-eating snake discovered in Ethiopia's Harenna Forest [1d]
- Growing up in poverty triples young people's likelihood of becoming NEET [2d]
- Caffeine pollution could disrupt crustacean defenses against predators [2d]
- Microbes can produce adhesive materials from glucose instead of petroleum [2d]
- Three questions: Putting nuclear waste into perspective [2d]
- Heating mica to 200°C reveals friction independent of sliding speed [2d]
- How bacteria hijack viruses to shuffle their own DNA [2d]
- Beach-burrowing beasties may shovel more sand than any other animal on Earth [2d]
- A 16-minute train delay shows how a solar storm disrupted Victorian technology [2d]
- The Mediterranean is getting warmer and saltier at an ever-faster pace—even thousands of meters below the surface [2d]
- Is pasta a type of noodle? The surprisingly serious debate over two beloved carbs [2d]
- Nearly 50 'ghost galaxies' emerge around three hosts, challenging dwarf galaxy counts [2d]
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