The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Investigation links Australian deforestation to beef farming and major bank loans [1d]
- Adaptation isn't keeping up with global warming, UN warns [1d]
- New species of sawfly described [1d]
- How mitochondria keep protein production moving [1d]
- Research seeks to clarify assisted suicide practices in Germany and inform future regulation [1d]
- Can engineering solve the forever chemical problem? [1d]
- Hidden ecological risk from overlooked invasive crayfish species [1d]
- Successful restoration of fish migration requires more than fish passes [1d]
- Soccer: Opaque club ownership is more likely associated with higher financial and criminal risks [1d]
- How often should you be working at the office? Here's what the research suggests [1d]
- Chemicals in sewage-based fertilizer may persist in farmland soil for years [1d]
- Astronomers deliver the sharpest and deepest view yet of the low-frequency radio sky [1d]
- Children may be missing out on free school meals as families favor private education, study finds [1d]
- Twisted atomic layers slide spontaneously at room temperature in simulations [1d]
- Climate shapes microbial nitrogen pump in forests, not in farmlands [1d]
- Societies could lose ability to respond to climate change [1d]
- Laser-plasma accelerator could generate bright X-rays for biological imaging, simulations show [1d]
- Land plants' closest algal relatives evolved multicellular growth repeatedly, genetic analysis suggests [1d]
- Paired DNA strands recognize shape, not just sequence, in new small-molecule sensing method [1d]
- Underwater cameras can estimate fish weight in real time without generating full depth maps [1d]
- New placenta-on-a-chip model allows engineers to study effects of environmental toxins [1d]
- France's shorter workweek hit lower-skilled workers harder [1d]
- Antibiotic pollution may be key factor in honeybee colony collapses [1d]
- Pinning down the structure of quark-gluon plasma, the universe's first fluid [1d]
- What AI can lose when it makes Holocaust writings easier to read [1d]
- New research explores how offshore wind development may alter marine food webs [1d]
- Leaf nutrient balance helps explain earlier fall color in US forests [1d]
- New research explores what our appetite for a digital detox can tell us [1d]
- Plastic bags and bottles become industrial-strength adhesives through new upcycling method [1d]
- New tests expand empathy measurement to joyful stories and embarrassing mishaps [1d]
- Black characters receive similar precision ratings whether they look 'nerdy' or 'chill' [1d]
- Connecting artificial intelligence with the tools of astrophysical research [1d]
- Electrical control of an unconventional quantum transport state demonstrated in a magnet for the first time [1d]
- How palm orientation shapes spin characteristics in volleyball jump serves [1d]
- Physicist develops detector capable of counting photons for quantum computing [1d]
- Citizen science program helps find exotic ticks [1d]
- As Antarctic blue whales advance along the road to recovery, continued oversight is key [2d]
- How octopuses squeeze through too-small gaps [2d]
- Born to be queen: A look inside fire ant hierarchy [2d]
- How private schools segregate students by class and strengthen social divisions [2d]
- Avian influenza spread beyond a backyard coop on an Illinois farm, analysis finds [2d]
- Newly identified protein mechanism helps explain how cells respond to physical forces [2d]
- Clothes on the bed, nothing feels right: The psychology behind your seasonal wardrobe meltdown [2d]
- Hubble learns galactic history from stars [2d]
- New microscopy method reveals tiny cell structures and their molecular surroundings [2d]
- Linguist to record the magic songs of the Awajún people of Peru [2d]
- Chilean rodent population collapse reveals how extreme drought can overwhelm wildlife's resilience [2d]
- Ancient Maya mercury use may have come at a severe environmental cost [2d]
- Researchers develop synergistic additives for scalable slot-die-coated perovskite photovoltaics [2d]
- Ice-age abrupt climate shifts were not as fast as thought, new study finds [2d]
- A plant-based hair dye that smells like cinnamon [2d]
- Hooved mammals that migrate may be at greater risk of extinction than those that stay put [2d]
- Cannabis was used as an intoxicant as early as 2,800 years ago [2d]
- DNA nanoswitches find new drug leads faster by measuring protein interactions [2d]
- Blocking specific molecular signal on immune cells may restore ability to fight mutated cells [2d]
- Controlling molecular helicity: A new approach to constructing chiral nanographenes [2d]
- Researchers explore how AI could improve earthquake safety [2d]
- A well-timed blink helps us to look around [2d]
- Coating made from renewable plant-based materials could simplify recycling while reducing exposure to microplastics [2d]
- New European database to support environmental risk assessment of human pharmaceuticals [2d]
- A sweeter future? AI helps scientists discover new sugar substitutes [2d]
- After 40 years of searching, physicists find evidence for an ultrarare particle decay [2d]
- Study suggests there is no 'right' way to teach statistics, giving flexibility to educators [2d]
- Tiny animal populations can recover, challenging assumptions about extinction risk [2d]
- The way media reports suicide can help save lives [2d]
- Mystery origin of iconic Stonehenge Altar Stone deepens as search narrows [2d]
- Research supports communitywide efforts to fight bedbug infestations, expert explains [2d]
- How do octopuses remember? Scientists uncover a surprising secret [2d]
- Too many e-scooters? Blame competition [2d]
- A 70-million-year-old genetic rescue allowed codfishes to escape extinction and shape the North Atlantic [2d]
- Plagiarism is a kind of theft, but it is also a question of honor [2d]
- Archaeologists uncover possible 19th-century castaway camp on island 'at the end of the world' [2d]
- Climate change is undermining our health, and the burden falls heaviest on women [2d]
- When Einstein's gravitational waves meet Newton's tides [2d]
- NASA's Swift telescope has burned up, months after a robot sent to save it failed [2d]
- Australian classrooms are getting a 'digital detox'—what does this mean for schools and students? [2d]
- Earth's slowing spin may have shaped its primordial crust [2d]
- From doctors and teachers to lawyers, every profession has a duty to align with climate goals [2d]
- Coordinated activity gives large pedestrian crowds a distinctive seismic signature [2d]
- Young children like sharks, but fear grows with age [2d]
- Which infinity is bigger? Under alternative mathematical rules, a 2D map emerges [2d]
- New statistical method eliminates AI estimation bias in econometrics [2d]
- Webb Space Telescope's little red dots could hold key to first black holes [2d]
- Swiss Army knife of the Hawaiian Islands—how an endangered bird drills into trees to find food [2d]
- What sorts of nudges win wallet share in the attention economy? [2d]
- Microbial growth in simulated Mars conditions could guide search for life [2d]
- Researchers highlight ferroptosis's dual roles in plant immunity [2d]
- A phenanthrene co-guest helps crystalline sponges reveal 3D structures of small, low-polarity molecules [2d]
- Where U.S. states rank on new housing supply pipeline [2d]
- Historic duck DNA traces wild mallard genetic changes to more than a century of releases [2d]
- Ultrasound reveals hidden tongue movements behind centuries-old language change [2d]
- New research fills critical gaps in Central America's freshwater biodiversity knowledge [2d]
- Fractal patterns reveal hidden limits to AI predictability [2d]
- Prehistoric 'giant rat' found in Thailand from fossil teeth [2d]
- Google turns off AI for schoolchildren by default [2d]
- Australia approves seabed site where a Japanese company will store carbon pollution [2d]
- Centuries-old cemetery helps scientists link climate shocks to Industrial Revolution disease [2d]
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