The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- 'Marching orders haven't changed': New Artemis mobile launcher takes shape amid uncertain future [339d]
- 'I am exhausted': Australian teachers speak about how compassion fatigue is harming them and their work [339d]
- Deep clear-water lake analysis shows shallow water areas crucial for nutrient balance in lakes [339d]
- Warming temperatures impact immune performance of wild monkeys, study shows [339d]
- Researchers highlight cultural importance of plants for people in Borneo [339d]
- A new model accurately predicts the migration of humpback whales—and may help them survive climate change [339d]
- Genetic factors in woodland strawberries promote cold tolerance [339d]
- 3D fossil scans investigate the origins of bipedal locomotion in human evolution [339d]
- Smart analysis enhances detection of fecal discharges from Danube shipping [339d]
- Showdown looms on plastic treaty days before deadline [339d]
- A more accurate indicator for measuring the visibility of scientific journals [339d]
- Case study suggests expanded opportunities drew people to mega settlements and spurred innovation 6,000 years ago [339d]
- Sea anemone study shows how animals restore 'shape' following major injury [339d]
- Climate change as unjust enrichment: A new legal framework for climate litigation [339d]
- New research reveals insights into gender equality in hunter-gatherer societies [339d]
- Sea anemone study shows how animals restore 'shape' following major injury [339d]
- Phonics screening check: Why this test taken by six-year-olds in England just isn't needed [339d]
- Presidential term limits help protect democracy—long ones can be dangerous [339d]
- Our outrage over social media posts helps misinformation spread, study shows [339d]
- How did they make it? New insights into the production of the Nebra Sky Disc [339d]
- Drawing lines in the South China Sea: What Beijing's new claims over a disputed coral reef mean [339d]
- 'Unprecedented' climate extremes are everywhere—baselines for what's normal will need to change [339d]
- State surveillance: Kenyans have a right to privacy—does the government respect it? [339d]
- A rising tide of e-waste, made worse by AI, threatens health, the environment and the economy [339d]
- A tax on new plastic would slash waste—if built into the global treaty on plastics [339d]
- How sharing stories about river restoration can inspire others to take care of waterways [339d]
- 2026 World Cup sites pose heat stress risk for soccer players, study warns [339d]
- Novel quantum computing algorithm enhances single-cell analysis [339d]
- New hybrid catalyst developed for clean oxygen production [339d]
- Fishy fossil find points to possible polar bear ancestry for Scottish bears [339d]
- Researchers call for harnessing agrifood value chains to help farmers be climate-smart [339d]
- Stomata study provides new insights in plant response to high temperatures and drought [339d]
- Biochemists uncover a new enzyme subclass in antimicrobial lanthipeptide biosynthesis [339d]
- Tellurium nanowires show potential for room-temperature ferroelectricity and data storage [339d]
- Conceptual model illuminates role of polar ice sheets in climate tipping points [339d]
- Water treatment: Catching steroid hormones with nanotubes [339d]
- Could ChatGPT get an engineering degree? Large-scale study investigates potential impact of AI assistants on education [339d]
- Opinion: Why banning social media for under 16s is not a good idea [339d]
- Research highlights greater financial hardship, importance of legal system for divorced survivors of domestic abuse [339d]
- Researchers develop Australia heat wave index with innovative data collection, improving data privacy [339d]
- How much are asteroids really worth? [339d]
- Young Muslims in Scotland disillusioned by politics but politicized in other ways [339d]
- 3D printing for tiny blood vessels could help bring an end to animal drug testing [339d]
- Microfluidic system offers a '48-hour solution' to antimicrobial resistance evolution [339d]
- Light and symmetry study may offer opportunities for anti-counterfeiting [339d]
- Homo juluensis: Possible new ancient human species uncovered by researchers [339d]
- Using a parasite pest to create bioluminescent wood [339d]
- Researchers uncover link between quantum information theory and particle and condensed matter physics [339d]
- Ryugu asteroid samples indicate damage from microscopic meteoroid bombardment [339d]
- Archaeologists suspect shipwreck found near Kenya may be from Vasco da Gama's last voyage [339d]
- Early Neolithic genetic data suggest that central Europe's first farmers lived in equality [339d]
- Satellite evidence points to climate-induced poisoning of over 300 African elephants [339d]
- An unexpected delay in a standard quantum optical process generates pairs of photons [339d]
- Higher-density storage technique could allow diamond disk to store equivalent of 2,000 Blu-ray discs [339d]
- New data analysis tool will help insurance firms assess probable liabilities [339d]
- Study of coping strategies shows anti-bullying support within organizations empowers victims to take action [339d]
- Observing dark matter at cosmic dawn [339d]
- Researchers use laser beams to pioneer new quantum computing breakthrough [339d]
- From community to cash flow: Research explores why affordable housing's social goals often take a back seat [339d]
- How queen bees and wasps set backyards abuzz in readiness for summer [339d]
- Chemists find alkyl groups are electron-withdrawing, challenging a century-old belief [339d]
- Census data analysis shows the South had a much higher mortality rate than the North in the US Civil War [339d]
- Migration is a marathon—not a sprint—for hoverflies [339d]
- Physicists propose new approach that could unlock barriers to global scale quantum network [339d]
- Researchers use eDNA metabarcoding to identify pollinators, aiming to boost crop production [339d]
- Toxic site is leaking cancer-causing chemicals in Grand Prairie, Texas: When will it be cleaned? [340d]
- Fossilized footprints reveal two extinct hominin species living side by side 1.5 million years ago [340d]
- Archaeologists reveal musical instruments depicted in Zimbabwe's ancient rock art [340d]
- Strategies for safe and equitable access to water: A catalyst for global peace and security [340d]
- Modified ribosomes could be a possible mechanism of antibiotic resistance [340d]
- Top UN court to open unprecedented climate hearings [340d]
- Unique killer whale pod may have acquired special skills to hunt whale sharks [340d]
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