The Brutalist Report - science
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- How war has connected the world for 500 years [1d]
- Indonesia fires burned through nearly 2.9 million hectares: Monitor [1d]
- Only half of England's young workers outside higher education secure permanent contracts, down from 81% [1d]
- Retired ocean liner to become largest artificial reef in the world [1d]
- Microplastics found in wild mammals' blood more than 40 miles from human infrastructure [1d]
- New study maps the genetic landscape of bovine TB across Wales [1d]
- Even parasites have parasites: Fungus infects powdery mildew [1d]
- Independent technique validates landmark M87* image [1d]
- Clean water, hidden risks: New technology reveals neurotoxicity missed by conventional water quality monitoring [1d]
- Fluorescent probes reveal fluid-like barriers inside nuclear pores of living human cells [1d]
- Superconducting vortices provide experimental evidence that clogging is a phase transition [1d]
- What lurks 'Below' Newfoundland waters? A marine biologist explains the science behind the show [1d]
- Looping DNA may help flowers grow nectar-producing organs [1d]
- What is science? Even scientists can't agree [1d]
- Asteroid mining will crash the platinum market, but that's good news for Earth [1d]
- A lingering blue glow and unexpected energy levels hint at new ways to control light in advanced materials [1d]
- Scientists find some of the 'very last wild and healthy ecosystems' in the world's oceans untouched by humans [1d]
- Record-breaking 2025 Iberian fire season was three times larger due to climate change [1d]
- Living with humility took on social weight in the late Middle Ages, historian argues [1d]
- More important than tropical cyclones: Scientists finally track the hidden weather systems behind most tropical rainfall [1d]
- How pipes became status symbols in 18th-century Sweden [1d]
- Why holding on to loyal donors is not the right advice for every nonprofit [1d]
- Why similar changes in cloud cover can have different climate effects [1d]
- Deep-sea mollusk houses bacteria in tiny 'dragon balls,' revealing a new symbiotic structure [1d]
- New method maps DNA folding and epigenetic marks in single cells [1d]
- When rain finally does come to drylands, only some microbes in the soil 'awaken' [1d]
- Biologists reveal chlorophyll-building enzyme's structure for first time and clarify its mechanism [1d]
- Biodegradable bubble moves away from lactic acid without a motor—a step toward artificial cells [1d]
- Scientists challenge the dream of bringing extinct species back to life [1d]
- Chip identifies cells by their electrical signature, then separates them with a precisely aimed sound wave [1d]
- From remedy to prevention: Researchers call for proactive approach to protect the human right to water [1d]
- Symbolic clay figurines change our understanding of the prehistoric Middle East [1d]
- Monkey foot and palm prints differ between individuals, as they do in humans [1d]
- Misunderstandings about statistics common even among experienced researchers [1d]
- Spain's massive stone tombs reveal collective burials continued well into Bronze Age [1d]
- Frozen sperm enables embryo development in endangered Japanese bird for first time—but chick fails to hatch [1d]
- Overheating cattle: More and more dangerous heat is coming for northern Australia's herds [1d]
- Excess reliance on AI could harm independent thinking in humanities education [1d]
- Ancient DNA reveals rare genetic condition behind a 1,600-year-old infant's single eye socket [1d]
- A double defense protects photosynthesis from extreme heat [1d]
- 3D protein complex model sheds light on barley grain dormancy [1d]
- Taking into account the role of neglected farmer groups in recharging groundwater [1d]
- Centaurus A in the spotlight: Plasma simulations reproduce black hole jets' mysterious bright edges [1d]
- Argon on Uranus and Neptune may reveal more about their origins than their interiors [1d]
- Why some dinosaurs get all the attention and others don't [1d]
- A gold–copper strategy for building interlocked nitrogen-doped carbon nanohoops [1d]
- About 15,000 land vertebrate species could lose habitat to sea-level rise by 2100 [1d]
- Global carbon emissions may have peaked in 2026—but only time will tell [1d]
- Plants feel the heat: How a protein 'thermometer' helps plants adapt to climate [1d]
- Nuclear softening at an embryo's two-cell stage may be vital for further embryonic development [1d]
- Even cacti are severely threatened in a warmer, drier world [1d]
- New review explores how faint 'glow' from plants could transform global monitoring of photosynthesis [1d]
- New gas sensor detects liver disease–related compounds in breath [1d]
- Moon dust and recycled materials—providing insulation for future lunar habitats [1d]
- An old talus slope delayed the 2023 Brienz/Brinzauls rockslide by several weeks [1d]
- 11,000-year-old clay fragments reveal early experiments in pottery-making [1d]
- Crushes and other injuries: What science tells us about grieving a heartbreak [1d]
- Beyond food: Bran-based gels show potential for targeted drug delivery [1d]
- Glass does surprising things when stretched 1 atom wide. The discovery could help shrink electronics [1d]
- Bennu asteroid analysis suggests unexpected origins for organics in space [2d]
- New strategy boosts iron-based single-atom catalysts for Fenton-like reactions [2d]
- The faces of iridium: One metal, many reactions [2d]
- III-nitride device integrates sensing and memory for in-sensor computing [2d]
- A standard shortcut, used since the 1970s, hides a magneto-optic effect in ordinary glass fiber [2d]
- New algorithm improves phase readout for space-based gravitational wave detection [2d]
- Wonder and ore: A spectacular new view from space maps Australia's mineral wealth [2d]
- Research snapshot: The use of icons in aphasia-friendly texts [2d]
- RipEye flags possible rip currents in beach photos within seconds [2d]
- Roman-era 'frog feast' near Cambridge was the work of owls, bone analysis suggests [2d]
- Overlooked bushland remnants serve as 'stepping stones' for endangered Carnaby's cockatoos [2d]
- India pollution monitors overwhelmed by toxic smog [2d]
- Finding new life in old chemicals for pharmaceuticals using light-driven chemistry [2d]
- Deeper dives are linked to longer surface recovery in sea lions [2d]
- El Niño looms over Colombia's battle with fire-prone plant [2d]
- Why land—a scarce resource—is so important for climate protection [2d]
- Deep-sea mining could destroy unique habitats hidden inside metal-rich nodules [2d]
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