The Brutalist Report - science
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- When powerful women are remembered as witches, we should challenge the historical motive [1d]
- Illegal fishing is thriving in African waters—a satellite system could help change that [1d]
- More young people are being recruited as 'money mules' by organized crime groups, new analysis reveals [1d]
- Horror films exploit how human vision works to deliver movies' best scares [1d]
- How 39 young people experience climate education in a rapidly changing world [1d]
- Student motivation and responsibility shown to be key to tackling bullying in physical education [1d]
- Private business fortunes reveal overlooked source of wealth and inequality in America [1d]
- Virus that sickens cows, kills deer still rare in New York state—for now [1d]
- Four questions about schoolwork feedback to guide young students' learning [1d]
- Africans reuse, repair, recycle and resell waste: What's needed to build on the circular economy basics [1d]
- AI listens to bee buzzes to monitor activity without lethal traps [1d]
- Venomous primate thought lost to science for nearly a century turns up in gardens and on roads across Indonesia [1d]
- Holding out or holding back? Kindergarten redshirting and retention shifted sharply during the pandemic [1d]
- New optogenetic tool inhibits activity in neurons and heart muscle cells [1d]
- U.K. exam board science specifications reveal gender gap that may influence girls' STEM choices [1d]
- Candida auris: A harbinger of further dangerous fungal species? [1d]
- Sweeping changes to agri-food supply chain needed to tackle global food shortages [1d]
- Data vital in holding militaries accountable for the environmental toll of war [1d]
- Rising military spending could worsen climate change and undermine security, experts warn [1d]
- Laser-made lattice reveals discrete light solitons in tunable atomic vapor [1d]
- How rice coordinates signals to partner with beneficial soil fungi [1d]
- Study finds air quality warnings had only a modest impact on Montrealers' movements during wildfires [1d]
- Perovskite laser maintains stable performance over 400 million pulses [1d]
- Why the humble rabbit might be Australia's worst introduced species [1d]
- Not all rattlesnakes are alike: Research suggests personality influences how rattlesnakes use their venom [1d]
- Wild fish are a precious resource—here's how aquaculture can bolster food security [1d]
- How a massive ice shelf buttressed the last ice age's glaciers—and what it could mean for Antarctica today [1d]
- Hearing laughter may cause orangutans to value rewards more [1d]
- El Niño is threatening California's fragile coast again—the 1982–83 El Niño opened eyes to the serious erosion risks [1d]
- Japan's expensive funerals and declining birthrates are transforming ancestral traditions [1d]
- Salt marshes are proving to be powerful allies in building a climate-resilient coastline [1d]
- Reconstructing 16,000 years of summer temperature change in the Western Balkans [1d]
- AI designs functional enzyme components that could help expand drug discovery [1d]
- A scuff on your bag, a dent in your mug—and suddenly it feels like time for a new one [1d]
- Breaking through the 'fog of war': Game-based study suggests shared boundaries can foster peace [1d]
- Using AI to plan your next vacation? Sometimes, too much information is just too much [1d]
- How humans domesticated the bacterium behind Botox treatments [1d]
- What faces in paintings can tell us about how we perceive emotion [1d]
- Serengeti hyenas manage to keep clans stable as climate change alters animal migrations [1d]
- Subsidence claims: After drought, ground can shrink, swell or even collapse when it rains—causing damage to homes [1d]
- Ancient fish bones reveal how Arctic cod species survived the last ice age [1d]
- Genetic snapshot of North Carolina black bears could improve population resilience [1d]
- Annual 'Teens and Screens' report reveals young audiences are redefining modern storytelling [1d]
- Swiss barn owls are gradually changing color [1d]
- X-ray free-electron laser sets new record for shortest high-energy pulses [1d]
- Study identifies world's first corporate psychopath [1d]
- NASA's CASALS instrument bridges gaps in 3D maps of Earth's surface [1d]
- Butterfly navigation tests reveal that migrating species may rely on different natural compasses [1d]
- Scientists discover migration-mediated mechanism enabling bacteria-virus coexistence [1d]
- Keeping to warm climates may have helped crocodiles outlast the dinosaurs [1d]
- Compulsive social media use is linked with wanting closeness but fearing reliance on others [1d]
- Electronic nose puts police detection dogs to the test [1d]
- Forensic specialists need only one or two facial features to identify individuals [1d]
- Preschoolers aren't more creative than adults—they're just more confident [1d]
- Chromosome anchors form hollow shells before cell division, imaging reveals [1d]
- 'Silent' vultures turn out to use a wide range of sounds to communicate [1d]
- Ukrainian media coverage casts land as both lifeline and danger zone [1d]
- Ultrafast light can control ferromagnetism without relying on heating [1d]
- Better data analysis links to stronger marketing and innovation in Thai retail sector [1d]
- When a few people break the rules, bad behavior spreads quickly [1d]
- Methane emissions in Baltimore show seasonal, daily trends [1d]
- Hubble observations challenge supernova winds' role in cosmic reionization [1d]
- Proposed additional ID requirements for voting could disenfranchise more than 1 in 4 Detroit adults [1d]
- Poor ocean conditions leave murrelet chicks exposed to nest predators for longer [1d]
- Childhood experiences of war loom large over CEOs' decision-making [1d]
- Two-in-one tool tracks viral RNA inside live infected cells in real time [1d]
- Africa's bats could survive climate change—if they can find somewhere to live [1d]
- Reindeer grazing changes plant roots in pine forests [1d]
- Reexamined Viking 2 signal reveals possible marsquake from region active decades later [1d]
- How life on Earth experiences climate change [1d]
- Migratory birds spread avian influenza to Greenland's polar bears [1d]
- Light-based method could offer first way to detect hypothetical 'mirror life' [1d]
- South Korea guides crowd-pulling shark out of canal [1d]
- Mirror-image molecules are difficult to separate from their counterparts, but a new catalytic method might be the answer [1d]
- 'Invisible' tweak could help make protein shakes less clumpy [1d]
- 'The fishing's terrible': Deforestation devastates Central African river [1d]
- UN projections say world is losing ground in fight to curb climate change, faulting US a bit [1d]
- Bending a liquid: Liquid membranes flex 100 times more easily than cell membranes [1d]
- Arrival of the Suebi, Alans and Visigoths did not erase deep genetic legacy of Roman Hispania [1d]
- Newly identified metabolic pathway helps explain how cold extends lifespan [1d]
- Scientists reveal how deadly Andes hantavirus attaches to human cells [1d]
- Physicists trap and tame single particle of antimatter for months [1d]
- How many insects are there—and why do we need them? [1d]
- How climate change, new technology are shaping the future of extremes in peak power demands [1d]
- Bering Sea heat wave linked to a surprising boom in the number of hybrid crabs [1d]
- Kissing bugs can spread potentially fatal Chagas disease when dogs eat them [1d]
- Antelope collagen found in 60,000-year-old ochre offers clues to early human practices [1d]
- Bereaved people from ethnically diverse communities are being let down by support services, study finds [1d]
- Giant Jurassic fossil sheds light on the evolution of a six-legged predator [1d]
- Beyond infections, bacteria reveal promise for making medicines and protecting crops [1d]
- Astronomers uncover the engine behind the most powerful stellar flares in the Kepler field [2d]
- Australia urged to put biodiversity at the heart of planning as global targets slip out of reach [2d]
- AI reveals how a warming climate will intensify NZ's most extreme downpours [2d]
- The ocean's most abundant 'loner' microbe has a sticky second life [2d]
- Tackling Lake Erie's algal blooms requires targeted conservation strategies [2d]
- Genomes of 20 eastern Finnish species provide unique insights into species' adaptations to local conditions [2d]
- Parents and nongamers struggle to identify video game loot boxes [2d]
- Atomic memory keeps distant ions entangled for about 10 seconds [2d]
- Smart planning of outdoor sports tournaments using environmental heat measurements [2d]
- Can surplus-food apps have too much competition? [2d]
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