The Brutalist Report - science
- Early testing of schoolchildren has absolutely zero effect, researchers say [50d]
- 'This year nearly broke me as a scientist': US researchers reflect on how 2025's science cuts have changed their lives [50d]
- To feel lonely is to be human: Here's how to handle it at Christmas [50d]
- How much does it cost to end rough sleeping? An Australian-first study may have just found out [50d]
- Many shoppers take a strange comfort of buying now and paying later—but it can come with a sting after Christmas [51d]
- Universities' work towards Indigenous identity policies signals difficult conversations [51d]
- 'The river will not wait for us': Strict timeline set for Colorado River deal [51d]
- Bromeliads promote plant diversity in the forest by enriching the soil with nutrients [51d]
- How Europe's new carbon tax on imported goods will change global trade—and our shopping habits [51d]
- Scientists at the American Museum of Natural History discovered more than 70 new species in 2025 [51d]
- Q&A: New method measures how quickly heat spreads through mountain permafrost [51d]
- Roman soldiers defending Hadrian's Wall were infected by parasites, study finds [51d]
- Fort Lauderdale wants to help residents build 'living' seawalls [51d]
- Drone sampling of whale breath reveals first evidence of potentially deadly virus in Arctic [51d]
- Food companies' reports overlook key environmental harms beyond climate impact [51d]
- Citizens have greater trust in parliaments with higher female representation, new research finds [51d]
- A 400-million-year-old fossil is revealing how plants grew into giants [51d]
- Research reinvents MXene synthesis at a fraction of the cost [51d]
- A short-lived kinase state that's essential for normal cell migration and T-cell function [51d]
- 'AI advisor' helps self-driving labs share control in creation of next-generation materials [51d]
- Private donors pledge $1 billion for world's largest particle accelerator [51d]
- Newly discovered microbes challenge assumptions about methane production in the environment [51d]
- Hybrid excitons: Combining the best of both worlds [51d]
- Life on lava: How microbes colonize new habitats [51d]
- Survey of researchers shows active AI adoption for core scientific tasks [51d]
- Bazinga! Physicists crack a 'Big Bang Theory' problem that could help explain dark matter [51d]
- Hidden viruses: Amoebae as a water safety 'Trojan horse' [51d]
- Improved tracer labeling expands PET imaging possibilities [51d]
- SPHEREx telescope completes first full-sky infrared map in 102 colors [51d]
- Protected areas mitigate mammal behavioral disturbances, study finds [51d]
- Induced pluripotent stem cells: From dish to freezer and back [51d]
- Ants may hold solution to human superbug, researchers discover [51d]
- Researchers reveal how climate change is shaping decisions to move—or stay put [51d]
- Refugees living outside camps make significant gains in self-reliance [51d]
- Bacterium hijacks fruit ripening program in citrus plants to steal sugars, research reveals [51d]
- An integrated framework to better assess air pollution health risks [51d]
- Are talented youth nurtured the wrong way? Top performers develop differently than assumed, says study [51d]
- Christians and Zoroastrians coexisted peacefully in 5th-century Iraq, archaeologists suggest [51d]
- Catch or release: Angler characteristics and location influence which fish make it back into the water [51d]
- International report reveals atmospheric impact of Hunga eruption [51d]
- Identical micro-animals live in two isolated deep-sea environments. How is that possible? [51d]
- Vitamin Sea: How tiny ocean lifeforms shape nutrition [51d]
- Physicists bring unruly molecules to the quantum party [51d]
- 'Molecular microscope' reveals greener path to ammonia [51d]
- Hidden clay intensified 2011 Japan megaquake, study confirms [51d]
- Hubble captures rare collision in nearby planetary system [51d]
- Organic materials conduct ions in solids as easily as in liquids thanks to flexible sidechains [51d]
- Rare earth elements: Of peptides and the origins of life [51d]
- Key proteins reveal how evolution of locomotion shapes bone remodeling processes [51d]
- Understanding climate change in America: Skepticism, dogmatism and personal experience [51d]
- Call your pop-pop: Unlocking conversations between generations [51d]
- Common virus 'rewires' intracellular mechanisms to promote infection [51d]
- Webb uncovers Milky Way's turbulent youth through galactic twins [51d]
- How misreading Google Trends is fueling Bondi attack conspiracy theories [51d]
- Flat Fermi surface in altermagnets enables quantum limit spin currents [51d]
- There's little evidence tech is much help stopping school shootings [51d]
- With wolves absent from most of eastern North America, can coyotes replace them? [51d]
- Resolve to stop punching the clock: Why you might be able to change when and how long you work [51d]
- 'Speed scanner' can test thousands of plant gene switches at once [51d]
- Comet 3I/ATLAS: Europa Clipper captures rare ultraviolet view [51d]
- Spray-on antibacterial coating offers new protection for plants against disease and drought [51d]
- A new natural sunscreen: Novel compound discovered in thermophilic cyanobacteria [51d]
- Flat-band ultrastrong coupling between phonons and plasmons observed for first time [51d]
- Accelerating next-generation drug discovery with click-based construction of PROTACs [51d]
- A delicate Antarctic balance with global climate implications [51d]
- New machine-learning models capture the rapid evolution of antimicrobial resistance [51d]
- Using bent light to map complex planetary architectures [51d]
- Hidden bias gives 'swing state' voters more influence over US trade policy [51d]
- Catch the Ursid meteor shower as it peaks just before Christmas [51d]
- What makes a first offer successful in negotiations [51d]
- Spain searches lab in hunt for African swine fever source [51d]
- Silicon atom processor links 11 qubits with more than 99% fidelity [51d]
- Archaeologists use AI to create prehistoric video game [51d]
- Tiny viral 'switch' offers hope against drug-resistant bacteria [51d]
- Mitochondria migrate toward the cell membrane in response to high glucose levels, study shows [51d]
- Earth's frozen regions are sending a clear warning about climate change—but politicians are ignoring it [51d]
- Study shows views of British empire shape voting behavior—but in subtle ways [51d]
- Study suggests recent tundra fires 'exceed anything in past 3,000 years' [51d]
- Gaia finds hints of planets in baby star systems [51d]
- Planning your next holiday? Here's how to spot and avoid greenwashing [51d]
- Light-controlled cholesterol 'look-alikes' point toward smarter drug delivery [51d]
- Don't talk—listen: Why communities affected by forever chemicals in water must be heard [51d]
- Good listeners connect more easily with strangers, study finds [51d]
- Enzyme shape-shifting captured in real time during catalysis [51d]
- 8th-century glass reveals earliest history of Venetian glassmaking [51d]
- A precision nanomedicine approach to drug-resistant UTIs [51d]
- Scientists build a quantum computer that can repair itself using recycled atoms [51d]
- Communities and culture at the heart of 'lost' tree restoration [51d]
- Former coal mining communities have lower levels of entrepreneurship [51d]
- Elegant solution for measuring ultrashort laser pulses discovered [51d]
- DNA caught on old air filters reveals hidden past of ecosystems [51d]
- Interpretable neural networks help reveal the nature of dark matter [51d]
- Global peatlands revealed as critical frontier in fight against climate change [51d]
- Report challenges climate change as sole trigger of Syrian Civil War, exposing governance failures in drought response [51d]
- Urban birds' beak shape rapidly changed during COVID-19 lockdowns, suggesting human-driven transformations [51d]
- Team shatters 3D nanofabrication limits with meta-optics [51d]
- UK's worst-case climate risks laid bare for lawmakers [51d]
- PFAS detection in 15 minutes: A sensor system for rapid on-site analysis [51d]
- Archimedean screw inspires new way to encode chirality into magnetic materials [51d]
- Cell death discovery could aid cancer treatments [51d]
Previous Day