The Brutalist Report - science
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- Wildlife tracking to fill gaps in monarch migration research [1d]
- Celebrity Traitors: Research suggests that some contestants will find the game tougher than it looks [1d]
- Fine-tuning cobalt for cleaner chemical transformations [1d]
- Bacteria can make plant-based foods healthier for humans and animals [1d]
- Why some Ukrainian refugees struggle to rebuild their careers after arriving in Canada [1d]
- Scientists develop 'floating scarecrow' to protect threatened seabirds [1d]
- Community-led archaeology project uncovers a major monastery of medieval Scotland [1d]
- Devastating year for Switzerland's glaciers after extreme heat and low snow [1d]
- Confronting demons: How acoustic and AI technology brought ancient Etruscan tombs back to life [1d]
- Key protein for cells' gene regulation needs a chaperone to do its job [1d]
- Peruvian mummies raise questions about Wari conquest of Nasca civilization [1d]
- The real cost of coal mines to people and planet [1d]
- Ocean predator chemical cues could provide early warnings for toxic algal blooms [1d]
- Catch a rare lunar occultation of Jupiter plus Saturn at opposition in early October [1d]
- Fluorescent sensors could help researchers see diabetes in action [1d]
- Digging deep, researchers find high-altitude glacier endured last ice age [1d]
- Border entry reveals gap in international human rights law, new analysis argues [1d]
- AI scientist autonomously generates and validates new biological discoveries [1d]
- Short on time? It could be good for you [1d]
- Tracking the fin whale and the sperm whale in the Mediterranean [1d]
- Anti-fibrotic drug could be repurposed to control cell communication [1d]
- Scientists in 1960 predicted Friday 13 November 2026 will be 'Doomsday.' Should you be worried? [1d]
- 1 in 2 Florida residents live in HOAs—how these private governments are reshaping the American Dream [1d]
- Fossil long known as world's oldest reptile dethroned [1d]
- 'Molecular movie' fills in blanks of how nonenveloped viruses infect cells [1d]
- Classifying groundwater systems by their ability to recover from drought [1d]
- Clay tablets reveal how Babylonian students learned about their gods [1d]
- Some threatened species may miss out as zoos try to balance conservation efforts with competing pressures [1d]
- Mouse study reveals magnetic nanoparticles' potential for ectopic pregnancy diagnosis and treatment [1d]
- Wood beneath German lake may reveal buildings 3,000 years older than region's first farms [1d]
- Groups of genetically identical fish follow different behavioral paths as they mature [1d]
- UV light locks radiation-detecting materials into durable, water-resistant films [1d]
- Stratospheric observatory Sunrise-III reveals intricate solar magnetic structures [1d]
- NASA satellite can monitor most of world's irrigation canals, study finds [1d]
- Astronomers link mysterious cosmic flashes to collisions of dead stars [1d]
- How New World blackbirds conquered the Americas [1d]
- Longer lives despite mitochondrial defects? Worms rely on calcium-triggered 'cages' [1d]
- Your home's energy performance is already affecting your mortgage––soon climate risk will too [1d]
- Bending nanoribbons tunes diamond's light emission without doping [1d]
- AI-enhanced petitions on Change.org: More text, less success [1d]
- New click beetle species named after Dominican Republic's Indigenous Arawak people [1d]
- Research collaboration helps Gulf Coast communities plan for the unpredictable [1d]
- Mysterious oarfish's fins inspire large underwater robot design [1d]
- How sea squirts perceive underwater noise [1d]
- International study identifies key childhood experiences that predict happiness and well-being in adulthood [1d]
- Women leave psychology research more often than men, especially early in their careers [1d]
- Antarctica's ice loss is locked in, and extra snowfall won't save it—low‑lying coastal areas elsewhere to suffer [1d]
- Chlamydia packs DNA with lipids, revealing possible target for blocking infection [1d]
- Poverty in the EU declined in the last decade, but disparities persist among nations [1d]
- Adult fossil strengthens evidence for Homo erectus in southern Africa 2 million years ago [1d]
- 3D light fields push electrons into quantum states previously beyond experimental reach [1d]
- Why the nor'easter's storm surge was so high, and what it says about the El Niño winter ahead [1d]
- Criminal conspiracy to steal used cooking oil shows how trash can become treasure [1d]
- Zinc oxide quantum dots enable faster charge detection, laying groundwork for spin qubits [1d]
- Honeybee silk could power smarter wound dressings [1d]
- Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: Research [1d]
- Hidden star cluster discovered in Milky Way's crowded disk defies easy classification [1d]
- Using an AI chatbot to practice new languages can be helpful, but it doesn't replace speaking with an actual person [1d]
- Sugar found in meteorites may have helped secure its own survival on early Earth [1d]
- Stoicism isn't just for men—despite what the manosphere suggests [1d]
- Dark kitchens are popping up everywhere, but what are they and why does it matter? [1d]
- Earth and Mars: Built from different cosmic recipes [1d]
- Cities across the world are sinking because of groundwater depletion, but the process can be reversed [1d]
- Alpine bacteria show unexpected ability to fight viruses [1d]
- Drones, satellites and AI help scientists watch over Antarctica's smallest lifeforms [2d]
- Q&A: The safety and sterilization of pharmaceuticals manufacturing [2d]
- Light-activated crystals break down DNA-like molecules in water, potentially curbing antibiotic resistance [2d]
- Butterflies use optical illusions to dodge predators [2d]
- Asgard archaea suggest crawling motility may be far older than previously thought [2d]
- Little-studied Antarctic basin could raise sea levels, but melt timing remains unknown [2d]
- Physicists identify 'octupolar' magnetism, with implications for quantum technologies [2d]
- Study: Paid internships deliver strong payoff early in careers [2d]
- Lost shark becomes viral star in South Korea [2d]
- As El Niño strengthens across the Pacific, Australian farmers could face fierce frosts [2d]
- Pigeon fathers take on more responsibility when times get tough [2d]
- Climate refuges may be key to restoring imperiled amphibians [2d]
- Research shows how AI is getting better at exams: How universities can respond [2d]
- Study reveals how tilapia adapt to extreme salt stress [2d]
- As I said… How intonation influences perception [2d]
- New satellite tool to help communities better prepare for Bushfire season [2d]
- Laser-made muons produce first images of dense objects [2d]
- Unlocking the cell's supply chain: How cholesterol keeps cellular recycling centers running [2d]
- The north pole of Mars is less dusty than scientists thought [2d]
- Starship's first orbital flight put its heat shield to the test [2d]
- More cats: The key to happy countries? [2d]
- Why Kamchatka's giant earthquake sent a smaller tsunami across the Pacific [2d]
- Co-design with the community? Study provides insights on building trust [2d]
- E. coli survives longer in poultry-amended Georgia onion soils, two-year study finds [2d]
- New simulations connect the first stars to cosmic fingerprints still visible today [2d]
- After 20 years, jet diffusion wakes detected in quark-gluon plasmas [2d]
- Who decides what time it is? The politics behind contested clocks [2d]
- Gene-silencing technology to protect forests from invasive pests [2d]
- Wild crabapples have genetic potential to improve domestic varieties [2d]
- Engineered nanostructured surfaces could offer a new way to limit marine biofouling [2d]
- Snakes' appearances linked to how scary or appealing people find them [2d]
- One-third of world population exposed to harmful air pollution: Monitor [2d]
- Paw-fect candidate: Australia finds new koala rescue dog [2d]
- Insects are essential to vertebrate life—as food, shelter and medicine [2d]
- Dinosaur snacked on seaweed washed up on North American coasts, fossil teeth suggest [2d]
- Crystal spacing predicts magnetic states in complex alloys better than electron count [2d]
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