The Brutalist Report - science
- Amazon degradation increases by 163% in two years, while deforestation falls by 54% in the same period [162d]
- Novel method reveals glucose channeling, charting the fine structure of energy metabolism inside active cells [162d]
- AI that can simulate billions of atoms simultaneously proves the feasibility of carbon-neutral concrete [162d]
- Foreign overfishing fuels Senegal's deadly migration crisis to Europe [162d]
- Solvent selection tool boosts thermoelectric devices [162d]
- Staunch Anglican support for the Tory party acting as 'buffer' against increasing political volatility, study shows [162d]
- How NASA saved a camera from 370 million miles away [162d]
- Goldenrods are more likely to evolve defense mechanisms in nutrient-rich soil [162d]
- Transforming carbon dioxide into industrial catalyst material [162d]
- Recent research explores maximizing circularity in plastics supply chains [162d]
- Travelers may recall less safety info if in-flight safety video promotes tourism [162d]
- Analysis documents changing trends in U.S. carbon emissions [162d]
- More people are considering AI lovers, and we shouldn't judge [162d]
- How to detect magnetic fields around exoplanets [162d]
- Minimally invasive sensor can detect stress to keep plants safe [162d]
- I watched a simulated oil spill in the Indian Ocean. Here's how island and coastal countries worked together [162d]
- Structured 'bridge' protein links disordered gene regulators to control gene expression [162d]
- Researchers mimic cell membranes to tune ion transport in artificial water filters [162d]
- New genetic forensics method helps solve complex wildlife crime cases [162d]
- Study finds gall crabs evolved glowing patterns to hide within coral dens [162d]
- Self-powered solar panels remove dust using wind-generated electricity [162d]
- Research reveals female birdsong may be helpful in finding 'good dads' [162d]
- Millet mystery: Why a staple crop failed to take root in ancient Japanese kitchens [162d]
- 300-million-year-old ecosystem in northern Illinois includes three paleoenvironments [162d]
- New research reveals £78 billion hidden cost of managing unsold and surplus food [162d]
- Hollow molecules selectively extract cyclohexane for greener hydrocarbon separation [162d]
- TRACERS dual-satellite mission prepares to explore magnetic reconnection at Earth's cusp [162d]
- Novel method of targeting disordered proteins could herald a new era for medicine [162d]
- Genetic differences set the size threshold for ant queens versus workers [162d]
- Researching heat waves in the ocean: Divers collect temperature data [162d]
- New discovery reveals how two proteins collaborate to detect UV-induced DNA damage [162d]
- A potted history of fermented foods, from pickles to kimchi [162d]
- The hidden gender dynamics of parenthood [162d]
- The hidden history behind every rose blooming this summer [162d]
- Living with sons over 30 can interfere with mothers' well-being [162d]
- Filipino sailors dock in Mexico … and help invent tequila? [162d]
- Consumers prefer self-checkout when buying stigmatized products, study shows [162d]
- 'Democratizing space' is more than just adding new players [162d]
- Air pollution in Baltimore's Curtis Bay community linked to nearby coal terminal activity, wind [162d]
- US dams at greatest risk of overtopping identified [162d]
- Microbes in deep-sea volcanoes can help scientists learn about early life on Earth, or even life beyond our planet [162d]
- Play or profit: The dark reality of kidfluencing [162d]
- Greece to create new marine reserves to protect underwater wildlife [162d]
- Bees have some ways to cope with a warming Earth, but researchers fear for their future [162d]
- Ghana has a rare treasure, a crater made when a meteor hit Earth: Why it needs to be protected [162d]
- Study reveals foot traffic as surprising driver of river pollution [162d]
- The US Environmental Protection Agency's retreat from science endangers the health of people and the planet [162d]
- Nature vs. nurture beliefs are still holding women back in STEM, study finds [162d]
- Americans want stronger safety net for older adults [162d]
- War in Ukraine is transforming the country's criminal landscape, report finds [162d]
- Century-old crustacean mystery solved: Parasitic barnacles hijack host bodies through root-like networks [162d]
- This star survived a black hole—and came back for more [162d]
- Laser-generated nanoparticles promise cleaner, smarter artificial sensory systems [162d]
- Deepening Stirling engine analysis: Optimized model offers more accurate performance predictions [162d]
- Largest supernova dataset hints dark energy may be changing over time [162d]
- ExoMars parachutes ready for martian deployment [162d]
- This ancient pristine galaxy validates the Big Bang [162d]
- Model addresses heat management in high-density laser systems [162d]
- Does play belong in primary school? New research suggests teachers are not sure [162d]
- Rainbow parrotfish may be behind coral bleaching in part of the Florida Keys [162d]
- Why in-person dating is making a comeback—and why Gen Z is struggling with it [162d]
- NASA tests innovative technique for super-cold fuel storage [162d]
- Hidden neighbor: Astronomers confirm long-suspected companion star near Betelgeuse [162d]
- AI and emotion recognition: 'It could disrupt social interactions' [162d]
- Endangered minnow rallies conservationists in race to save laurel dace [162d]
- 'I just couldn't stop crying': How prison affects Black men's mental health long after they've been released [162d]
- NASA tests scalable satellite tech to launch sensors more quickly [162d]
- Enhancing environmental data sharing: Policy brief provides recommendations [162d]
- Cognitive warfare: Why wars without bombs or bullets are a legal blind spot [162d]
- New molecular mechanisms of ovarian aging discovered [162d]
- Can AI think—and should it? What it means to think, from Plato to ChatGPT [162d]
- Only 3 years left—new study warns the world is running out of time to avoid the worst impacts of climate change [162d]
- Cellular quality control mechanism revealed through chaperone study [162d]
- Simulating the unthinkable: Models show nuclear winter food production plunge [162d]
- Divers discover surprising changes to offshore kelp forest [162d]
- Mammals found most at risk as Australia's largest animals face 100,000 years of change [162d]
- Experiments may explain mysterious distribution of hydrogen peroxide on Europa [162d]
- Uncovering the role of inland and coastal waters in nitrogen fixation [162d]
- New light behavior discovered in gypsum [162d]
- Some families may be 'tossing a weighted coin' when it comes to child sex [162d]
- Prime editing repairs five genetic mutations to treat rare brain disorder in mice [162d]
- Mapping DNA repeats: Newly found genes may explain brain evolution and language disorders [162d]
- Astronomers spot unusual magnetic field around a massive young protostar [162d]
- New-age and old school shark bite prevention strategies put to the test on Gold Coast beaches [162d]
- Quantum internet moves closer as researchers teleport light-based information [162d]
- Sports-betting boom: New study measures spending surge, new tax revenue and rising public health risks [162d]
- Seismic study reveals hidden megathrust earthquake risk off British Columbia [162d]
- Study finds local government CEOs regularly deal with rude behavior, and it hurts [162d]
- Hold up, humans. Ants figured out medicine, farming and engineering long before we did [162d]
- New AI advances boost safety and performance in fusion reactors [162d]
- New map reveals 332 Antarctic submarine canyons, five times more than before [162d]
- Stringent environmental regulations may undermine climate goals and renewable energy production [162d]
- Retracting research is an important part of the scientific process [162d]
- Researchers use 30+ years of heat wave data to inform strategies to reduce impacts of extreme heat [162d]
- Cutting the fat: Oat oil breakthrough paves way for industry growth [162d]
- Alternative formations can reduce aerodynamic drag of protected rider up to 76%, performance study shows [162d]
- How cells repair toxic DNA damage linked to cancer and premature aging [162d]
- Robot hand could harvest blackberries better than humans [162d]
- When plants attack themselves: Protein mix-ups spark self-destructive immune alarms [162d]
- Ocean nutrient ratios shift, challenging the long-standing Redfield Ratio model [162d]
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