The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- How 'jumping genes' infiltrate DNA during cell division [85d]
- Vegetation changes accelerated climate shifts during the late Miocene, study finds [85d]
- Ancient bone spear tip found in Russia is oldest in Europe and made by Neanderthals [85d]
- Scientists discover key to taming earthquake risk at Italy's Campi Flegrei caldera [85d]
- Infrastructure as territorial stigma: How cities exclude migrant workers [85d]
- Ferromagnetism achieved in pure vanadium oxide by tuning oxidation states [85d]
- May 2025 jobs report: Employment of people with disabilities remains in a holding pattern [85d]
- Cost-effective testing method bolsters US election security amid federal cutbacks [86d]
- More female athletes believe difference in sex development eligibility for female category is fair than unfair: Survey [86d]
- Microbubble dynamics in boiling water enable precision fluid manipulation [86d]
- What is iNaturalist? The citizen science app playing an unlikely role in a mushroom murder trial [86d]
- Opinion: How the US 'war on woke' and women risks weakening its own military capability [86d]
- Majoranas on the move: Superconductor-quantum dot combo manipulates Majorana bound states [86d]
- Study gauges public's willingness on microplastic interventions [86d]
- Schools today also teach social and emotional skills: Why is this important? And what's involved? [86d]
- Logging devastated Victoria's native forests—new research shows 20% have failed to grow back [86d]
- Q&A: What resources will US gain access to under Ukraine mineral deal? [86d]
- Loss of sea ice alters the colors of light in the ocean [86d]
- AI-powered electronic nose detects diverse scents for health care and environmental applications [86d]
- Engineered enzymes enable precise control of mitochondrial DNA mutation levels in cells [86d]
- Novel strategy keeps quantum networks stable by replenishing entanglement [86d]
- How the loss of experienced individual elephants stops knowledge transfer between generations [86d]
- Novel architecture improves control of microwave resonators for quantum computers [86d]
- How will 13 million farmers fight back against sea level rise? [86d]
- Space junk falling to Earth needs to be tracked—meteoroid sounds can help [86d]
- Dust in the system—how Saharan storms threaten Europe's solar power future [86d]
- Banana fibers refined for textiles, hair extensions [86d]
- French research center seeks to lure US-based scientists [86d]
- House Republicans vote to remove California fish from endangered species list [86d]
- Scientists develop antivenom that neutralizes the neurotoxins of 19 of the world's deadliest snakes [86d]
- How to catch the Eta Aquarid meteor shower, debris of Halley's comet [86d]
- In extreme conditions, heat does not flow between materials—it bounces off [86d]
- Genetic analysis reveals key variants tied to herding skills in border collies and other breeds [86d]
- Chandra diagnoses cause of fracture in galactic 'bone' [86d]
- Evolutionary rescue: Microbes under environmental stress may sacrifice cooperation for self-sufficiency [86d]
- Droughts and heat waves reduce plants' ability to absorb CO₂, study finds [86d]
- Developing indicators for supporting sexual and gender minority students at universities [86d]
- SPHEREx space telescope begins capturing entire sky [86d]
- Report details the widespread impacts of dust on California [86d]
- Electrosynthesis of urea from flue gas achieves high efficiency with no ammonia byproducts [86d]
- Paragliders invade Orlando Wetlands: Birds spooked, birders aghast [86d]
- The secret to happiness lies within you, or society, or both, depending on who you are [86d]
- Using principles of swarm intelligence, study compares platforms that allow brainstorming among large groups [86d]
- Climate change takes spice from Indonesia clove farms [86d]
- Sharper ocean color data: Community-developed processor helps reduce optical sensor uncertainty [86d]
- Superconducting qubits enable new quantum simulations and advanced control systems [86d]
- Intensifying farmland can sometimes be worse for biodiversity than agricultural expansion, study finds [86d]
- Centuries-old Austrian mummy found to be exceptionally well preserved thanks to unusual embalming method [86d]
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