The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the Past 12 Hours.
- Researchers validate measurement-protection quantum key distribution [77d]
- Why is it so hard to take a good photo of the moon with my phone? [77d]
- Long-term analysis yields clearer picture of toxin-producing blue-green algae blooms [77d]
- New larval seedbox technology could help drive coral restoration on the Great Barrier Reef [77d]
- Automated high-throughput system developed to generate structural materials databases [77d]
- Monk seal acoustic study quadruples known call types and detects novel communication strategy [77d]
- An ancient, tough little wallaby set the scene for kangaroo bounding success, finds research [77d]
- Bees learn to read simple 'Morse code' [77d]
- Experts find 'sweet spot' for crowdfunding success [77d]
- Study investigates effects of organizational and occupational stress on forensic services staff [77d]
- The hidden cost of supporting adult children [77d]
- Wild grass offers new genetic clues to combat deadliest pathogen of wheat [77d]
- Climate change expands wildfire danger worldwide, study warns [77d]
- Multifunctional flame-retardant foam with strong antibacterial properties developed [77d]
- Optional learning support fosters self-directed learning [78d]
- Raman spectral database offers open library to identify biomolecules [78d]
- New method may improve blood test's ability to detect inflammation in horses [78d]
- Understanding boulders' influence on snow melt and watersheds could improve northern region climate modeling [78d]
- When shrimp hear the engines roar: How boat noise rattles marine besties, but not their friendship [78d]
- Improved method offers broader, faster detection of protein-ligand interactions [78d]
- Destroying crazy ant nest structure makes them vulnerable to pathogens [78d]
- Solving mysteries with moss: The history of using tiny plants as forensic evidence [78d]
- Electric fields steer nanoparticles through a liquid-filled maze, offering improved drug delivery and purification [78d]
- Polar climate change could amplify global health risks, study warns [78d]
- Angstrom-level imaging and 2D surfaces allow real-time tracking and steering of DNA [78d]
- Q&A: Chiral phonons research offers new ways to control materials [78d]
- Nanorobots guide stem cells to become bone cells via precise pressure [78d]
- Rethinking happiness in the hybrid workplace [78d]
- Aquaporin gene duplication followed by mutation in European eels restores broad solute permeability [78d]
- How to make AMOC model experiments more realistic [78d]
- The limits of life's growth: Novel principle hints at universal laws [78d]
- AI can deliver personalized learning at scale, medical education study shows [78d]
- Never mind rogue planets—their rogue moons could support life [78d]
- China plans to go to the moon by 2030. Here's what's known about the mission and why it matters [78d]
- Hi-tech viticulture: Researchers create virtual vineyards for self-driving tractors [78d]
- Flower-like satellite constellations to guide future missions around Titan [78d]
- Trade risk of beautiful birds—how aesthetics drive wild bird exploitation for trade [78d]
- Learning a new language often goes wrong with pronunciation and head movements [78d]
- Ubiquitous architectural patterns: Scientists classify nature's geometric tilings across multiple scales [78d]
- First full simulation of 50-qubit universal quantum computer achieved [78d]
- Australian 'drop crocs' unlock insights into ancient ecosystems [78d]
- To survive today's economy, university students are using circus-like tactics [78d]
- Hotter European summers hinder migratory birds' ability to prepare for journeys [78d]
- Non-native plant species adapt to natural ecosystems faster than expected [78d]
- Scientists find evolutionary explanation for 'irrational' dread risk behavior [78d]
- AlphaSync database keeps protein structure prediction resource up to date [78d]
- A few words with a big impact: How one sentence can make classrooms more inclusive [78d]
- Desert ecosystems emerge as frontiers for carbon sequestration and climate action [78d]
- Key 'fingerprint' reveals slowdown of Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation [78d]
- Bamboo dishes may leach pesticides and melamine into food [78d]
- AI rivals humans in political persuasion [78d]
- How to spot life in the clouds on other worlds [78d]
- Who speaks for the dead? Rethinking consent in ancient DNA research [78d]
- How number systems shape our thinking, and what this means for learning, language and culture [78d]
- Personalized freedom can increase cooperation, trust and fairness [78d]
- Public favors scenic wild spaces over mowed lawns [78d]
Previous Day