The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Moths may use disco gene to regulate day/night cycles [286d]
- Cold math, hot topic: Applied theory offers new insights into sea ice thermal conductivity [286d]
- Dark matter could have helped make supermassive black holes in the early universe [286d]
- Algorithm raises new questions about Cascadia earthquake record [286d]
- The deadly cost of workplace rudeness: Study highlight adverse effects on team performance [286d]
- Sol-gel transition effect based on thermosensitive hydrogel shows promised for photo-assisted uranium extraction [286d]
- Towards a large materials model for AI-driven materials discovery [286d]
- International report confirms record-high global temperatures in 2023 [286d]
- Population genetic insights into the conservation of common walnut (Juglans regia) in Central Asia [286d]
- AI modeling can deliver more benefits, less risk for water partnerships [286d]
- Same-sex couples now live in 99.5% of US counties, study finds [286d]
- Bringing environmental justice to disadvantaged communities [286d]
- Wood charcoal reveals the existence of a variety of woody plants around early millet sites [286d]
- Study reveals petrogenesis and geodynamic processes of NW Pacific seamount lavas [286d]
- A world mired in conflict calls for international tribunals that play multiple roles [286d]
- Researchers develop near-infrared spectroscopy models to analyze corn kernels and biomass [286d]
- Reconfigurable sensor can detect particles 0.001 times the wavelength of light [286d]
- Nanotubes get a boost: Liquid-phase synthesis unlocks efficient production [286d]
- Rare whale species observed during recent Antarctic expedition [286d]
- Exploring Darwin's longstanding interest in biological rhythms [286d]
- Scientists create ultracompact polarization-entangled photon sources for miniaturized quantum devices [286d]
- New technique paves the way for efficient vitamin D3 production [286d]
- Authors propose multi-method framework for climate event attribution [286d]
- Q&A: Climate, weather and energy in the 2024 presidential election [286d]
- Why Arctic cruise ship tourism is complicated [286d]
- Formidable yeasts stop microbial contamination in ethanol plants [286d]
- Navigating the complex relationship between race and AI [286d]
- Lychee's dormant dance: Genetic maestro LcSVP2 controls the rhythm of rest [286d]
- X-ray telescopes could also study exoplanets, say astronomers [286d]
- How can wealthy nations respond to the baby bust? [286d]
- Physicists predict existence of new exciton type [286d]
- Women play a crucial role in agriculture—so why are they often locked out of owning land? [286d]
- Research team develops atomic comagnetometer that suppresses noise by two orders of magnitude [286d]
- Quantum nonlocality demonstrated in first loophole-free test of Hardy's paradox [286d]
- Paper introduces strategies for holotomography in advanced bio research [286d]
- Soccer betting is on the rise among young Zimbabweans—study finds it can serve a positive purpose [286d]
- In domestic violence cases, police are more likely to make arrests when pets are abused too [286d]
- Urban wildfires disrupt streams and their tiny inhabitants—losing these insects is a warning of bigger water problems [286d]
- New photoacoustic probes enable deep brain tissue imaging, with potential to report on neuronal activity [286d]
- Surface energy budget analysis reveals causes of Greenland's abnormal warming [286d]
- Study reveals new catalytic pathway for efficient water pollution control [286d]
- Kagome superlattice method offers new way to tune graphene's electronic properties [286d]
- Wasps can be pests in NZ—but they also have potential to be pest controllers [286d]
- NZ mistletoes are parasites but not villains—they're vital for birds and insects during winter, say researchers [286d]
- How much microplastic are you drinking? New tool can tell you in minutes [286d]
- New technique for studying cell receptors could have sweeping implications for drug development [286d]
- Keeping native bees buzzing requires rethinking pest control [286d]
- Studies provide key insights into chloroplast protein import system [286d]
- Study sheds light on what enables herpes simplex virus to become impervious to drugs [286d]
- How a downtown university 'story walk' promotes children's literacy and belonging in higher education [286d]
- Global population growth is now slowing rapidly: Will a falling population be better for the environment? [286d]
- Beyond 'one and done': Achieving gender equity in the film industry depends on more than entry programs [286d]
- Revising the cost of climate change: Study yields projections 'six times larger than previous estimates' [286d]
- Environmentally friendly method uses selective synthesized sponges to purify rare-earth elements [286d]
- The meaning of the Anthropocene: Why it matters even without a formal geological definition [286d]
- Researchers find academic equivalent of a Great Gatsby Curve in science mentorships [286d]
- Bubbling, frothing and sloshing: Long-hypothesized plasma instabilities finally observed [286d]
- Plant-eating dinosaurs evolved backup teeth to eat tough food, research reveals [286d]
- Coastal cities must adapt faster to climate change, say researchers [286d]
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- Geologists discover hidden magmatism at the Chang'e-6 lunar landing site [286d]
- Ice caps on Mars offer clues to ancient climates [286d]
- Researchers propose a theory to explain how the Menga dolmen was built [286d]
- Ocean spray is relatively lifeless: Sea spray study helps predict climate impact [286d]
- Could the Muswellbrook earthquakes be caused by coal mining? Geoscientists explain [286d]
- Antidepressant pollution is rewiring fish behavior and reproduction, biologists reveal [286d]
- Lack of pollinators limits worldwide food production, crop yield analysis finds [286d]
- Preventing counterfeiting by adding dye to liquid crystals to create uncrackable coded tags [286d]
- Astronomers discover new open cluster with Gaia [286d]
- AI-driven approaches for predicting heat waves in South Korea using snowfall data from Mongolia and China [286d]
- New research suggests a way to capture physicists' most wanted particle—gravitons [286d]
- Seeking an ethical approach to ancient DNA analysis [286d]
- Insights into spinel cobalt oxides may lead to efficient ammonia synthesis [286d]
- Paper types ranked by likelihood of paper cuts [286d]
- Event Horizon Telescope makes highest-resolution black hole detections from Earth [286d]
- New technique shows promise for mass fabricating an exotic quasi-1D material [286d]
- Study uncovers broken mirror symmetry in the Fermi-liquid-like phase of a cuprate [286d]
- How dangerous is Polaris Dawn space walk from SpaceX Crew Dragon? [286d]
- 'Alarming' rise in deadly lightning strikes in India: scientists [286d]
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- Kamikaze termites protect their colony with the help of a special enzyme whose secrets have now been uncovered [286d]
- Women in global fisheries industry are falling through the safety net, study finds [286d]
- In six new rogue worlds, Webb Telescope finds more star birth clues [286d]
- UN's Guterres issues 'global SOS' over fast-rising Pacific ocean [286d]
- Fires in Brazil's Sao Paulo state under control: authorities [286d]
- SpaceX Polaris Dawn launch pushed back after helium leak [286d]
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