The Brutalist Report - science
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- Fit, thin, curvy and toned: The contradictory body ideals young NZ women face online [1d]
- Study reveals how communication sequence strengthens green persuasion [1d]
- In House primaries, organized groups may matter more than voters [1d]
- Acute hunger could reach 8 million children in six African countries as El Niño looms [1d]
- Across southwest China and Thailand, plant turnover and nematode body width help explain soil diversity [1d]
- Why AI won't fix Britain's supply chains [1d]
- What joining the EU's Erasmus+ program could mean for Canada [1d]
- Self-driving lab automates semiconductor ink synthesis and thin-film characterization [1d]
- The stories we tell ourselves shape who we are [1d]
- Delaying cherry blossom to reduce frost damage [1d]
- Crown-of-thorns starfish can help reefs thrive [1d]
- GenAI use among online adult learners associated with academic performance and technology confidence [1d]
- How lawyers can better support clients living with dementia [1d]
- Astrophysicists use wave simulations to open a new window on dark matter [1d]
- Biologists battle over North America's largest crayfish [1d]
- Scientists make progress in mapping chemicals to six groups of common diseases [1d]
- Can this biotech innovation halt the destructive march of a cereal killer? [1d]
- Combined satellite views offer clues to magma movement beneath Ethiopia's volcanoes [1d]
- It's hard to predict who will be suicidal: It's easier to ensure people can't shoot themselves [1d]
- Bennu asteroid samples point to a surprising origin involving Jupiter [1d]
- Starch-based sensor changes color to indicate moisture in food packaging [1d]
- Gene editing produces soybean with more than 90% oleic acid [1d]
- Bee-made propolis boosts an antifungal drug against yeast pathogens in lab tests [1d]
- Banking patterns could help identify people experiencing financial abuse, UK study finds [1d]
- Central surface density of dark matter agrees with the prediction of a new theory of gravity [1d]
- Aiming at number 9: CASPAR targets fluorine in new science run [1d]
- The Antarctic's only two flowering plants reveal opposing strategies for surviving long-term warming [1d]
- Graphene measurements reveal energy-loss and quantum-coherence exponents diverge under gate control [1d]
- How ChatGPT served up false information before the 2024 election [1d]
- Evolved enzymes build tuberculosis antibiotic ingredient in the desired form, potentially reducing waste [1d]
- New AI methodology powers the latest million dollar list [1d]
- Ancient genome function persists despite frequent mutations, centromere study shows [1d]
- Cooling investments in apparel factories can pay for themselves, study shows [1d]
- Scientists build world's most accurate atomic clock [1d]
- Fluorescence timing identifies eight proteins in one cell with a single staining step [1d]
- Political shifts may shape how quickly Germany adopts electric cars and solar power [1d]
- Prefer intricate shapes? You may also favor complex melodies [1d]
- Unevenness of global warming: Regional warming speedups emerge in waves [1d]
- Palette versus palate: Wine drinkers embrace a spectrum of wine colors [1d]
- Two new reports show that Canada needs to do much more to tackle climate change [1d]
- Study reveals how biological echo chambers form—and what can break them [1d]
- Earth shifted among five 'mega-climate' states over 539 million years, with extinctions spiking near transitions [1d]
- NASA's Hubble seeks lensed supernova, marks 200,000 orbits [1d]
- Making sense of shallow-water waves with advanced statistics [1d]
- Natural compound from soil bacteria offers new approach to treating drug-resistant tuberculosis [1d]
- Reinvestigation of 6,800-year-old site in Serbia reveals larger settlement and egalitarian social structure [1d]
- It's the small things: Treating something as even slightly significant affects motivation [1d]
- Soil heterogeneity helps bacteria find nutrients [1d]
- Workers with psychological capital are better prepared to weather increasing work stress [1d]
- Uncovering gravity's impact on the human genome [1d]
- The far side of the moon provides clues to a past magnetic field [1d]
- Brain organoids uncover how primates develop different brain shapes [1d]
- Past emissions from top polluters will keep the planet warmer for decades to come [1d]
- Kibble with microbial proteins appeals to cats and dogs in new study [1d]
- A horse named Pea is first to test focused ultrasound treatment of skin tumors called sarcoids [1d]
- Hormone-disrupting chemicals found in range of natural and drinking water sources [1d]
- Exercise keeps astronauts' hearts strong enough for flight to Mars [1d]
- Variations in virus tails may help predict which phages kill more bacterial strains [1d]
- Facial recognition trial by police in Australia delivered strong results. But was it an ethical success? [1d]
- Tic-tac-toe simulator offers a way to teach quantum physics without matrix algebra [2d]
- Roaming black holes may tell the hidden history of galaxies [2d]
- New mining map highlights damage caused by extracting metals for your smartphone [2d]
- Bizarre new dinosaur with giant claws discovered in China [2d]
- Spin waves inside a nano-oscillator imaged for the first time [2d]
- SKA may detect magnetic fields on distant exoplanets [2d]
- How diffractive solar sails could stop a killer asteroid at 100 km/s [2d]
- DIY filter systems improve air quality in classrooms [2d]
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