The Brutalist Report - science
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- Making climate-neutral plastics and cosmetics using bacteria [99d]
- How the EU's carbon price on imports strengthens climate policies globally [99d]
- Why the world's most ambitious coal phase‑out deal has failed, and what it means for climate finance [99d]
- Roman telescope's massive infrared mirror is ready to fly [99d]
- ESA selects two new scout-class missions [99d]
- Rovers, regolith, robots: The blueprint for the moon [99d]
- Textile wastewater treatment generates alarmingly high levels of toxic compounds, study reveals [99d]
- Two decades of data show that climate change is transforming Biscayne Bay to be warmer, saltier and more acidic [99d]
- Moderate thinning increased hair lichens, while heavy cuts reduced them in Sweden [99d]
- First injured Langobard woman in skeletal record reshapes view of male-only violence [99d]
- Low-cost method uncovers conical intersections that steer light-driven molecular reactions [99d]
- Drought linked to 46% increase in sexual violence among adolescents in Southern Africa [99d]
- Future jet stream changes could ease drying across Asian drylands [99d]
- Bridged or not? Scientists uncover a key step in hydrogenase assembly [99d]
- RNA 'cut-and-patch' tool repairs faulty messages without altering DNA [99d]
- How sargassum affects air quality, beach environments and exposure risks for families [99d]
- Living brain gene activity revealed noninvasively through programmable blood test [99d]
- Scientists unveil ten-year roadmap for building synthetic cells [99d]
- Fast-moving droplets synthesize key drug compounds at room temperature, no catalysts needed [99d]
- The Y chromosome is home to surprising jumping genes [99d]
- Fiber optic components enable high-performance 2-µm fiber lasers [99d]
- Understanding how things connect helps people invent, 1,200-player experiment suggests [99d]
- Eight metabolic niches reveal how ocean microbes recycle carbon worldwide [99d]
- COVID-era assistance policies may have reduced food insecurity, housing instability [99d]
- Microbes turn biodiesel byproduct into three nylon building blocks, opening greener route [99d]
- Low-cost workflow creates 100,000 uniform cell capsules with standard lab tools [99d]
- Matter may entangle with light far more easily near quantum critical points [99d]
- Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions [99d]
- From hybrids to 'virgin birth,' stick insects reveal stepwise loss of sex [99d]
- Many more US voters support gay candidates, but only if they look and act 'straight,' study finds [99d]
- Magnetic field during catalyst synthesis triples ammonia yield [99d]
- 'Molecular movie' technology reveals a better way to thwart environmental pollutant [99d]
- How a giant moon and a steam atmosphere built the recipe for life [99d]
- Wounds may trigger 'aged' cells within hours, reshaping how senescence starts [99d]
- Innovative local collaboration can unlock stronger environmental protection in England, study shows [99d]
- Study highlights key welfare needs for seal pups in rehabilitation [99d]
- Atlantic 'cold blob' may be reshaping Indian monsoon, steering rain northwest [99d]
- Thirty years at El Mirón cave uncover 40,000 years of Iberian prehistory [99d]
- Zebrafish microbiome model enhanced by simple trick [99d]
- Young and unemployed? Remote work, not AI, may be the problem, study finds [99d]
- People who are aware of the advantages for both parties are more likely to ask for advice, study shows [99d]
- Space station dust maps slash climate uncertainty over iron-rich particles [99d]
- Researchers discover how to turn one germ's drug resistance into an Achilles' heel [99d]
- Tiny-armed alvarezsauroid dinosaurs might have been insect eaters, fossil scans suggest [99d]
- Scientists develop virtual tomato training arena for agricultural robots [99d]
- First direct view tracks planet-forming disk spinning around AB Aurigae [99d]
- Smart sensors could help Canada tackle its $58-billion food waste problem [99d]
- Mathematician solves origami donut efficiency challenge with fewest folds [99d]
- Cities are making it rain more—but not as much as scientists thought [99d]
- Box jellyfish reveal secret life cycle with implications for coastal safety [99d]
- How drought rewires roots, cutting iron uptake across major food crops [99d]
- Blue Origin's lunar lander just passed its toughest test yet [99d]
- Precise polymer 'knots' uncover hidden slack for designing ultra-tough and responsive smart materials [99d]
- Almost 20% of Australian students don't finish school—these 3 things can help them stay [99d]
- Why dirty farm plastic matters: Cleaner mulch film could cut landfill waste and fossil fuel use [99d]
- AI to rescue Australian wildlife research drowning in data [99d]
- Feral horse numbers in Australia's Alps are on the rise again: It's time to act [99d]
- Fifty-year protein mystery breaks open as acid-driven water loss comes into view [99d]
- Trees and greenery can cool cities by as much as 18°C—but only if they're the right type [99d]
- Famous wildlife coexistence scheme is slipping due to frozen funding [99d]
- Enzymes that assemble into droplets can speed up cellular reactions, biologists find [99d]
- New 'SMArT' platform makes gene editing in hematopoietic stem cells more efficient and safer [99d]
- Synthesized peptides can slip into cells to block hard-to-target protein interactions [99d]
- Better math discriminates exotic from classical materials [99d]
- Mediating students' empathy development through play [99d]
- Longest-period young transiting exoplanets discovered [99d]
- New study has shone a new light on searching for habitable worlds [99d]
- Atmospheric wave theory falls short in explaining rising extreme weather, study suggests [99d]
- Bad for health and the environment: Lung experts highlight environmental impact of tobacco product waste [99d]
- One of our planets may be missing, and it could explain why the solar system looks the way it does [99d]
- Researchers use phylogenomics to identify cyanobacteria in Shenandoah River [99d]
- Ancient land plant reveals the evolution of a 400‑million‑year‑old UV‑B protection system [99d]
- New study sheds light on Victoria's future rainfall [99d]
- Ancient oceans began suffocating millions of years before Triassic mass extinction, geologists discover [99d]
- Hubble captures M88 on journey to center of Virgo cluster [99d]
- Teachers' emotions can make or break student learning [99d]
- Nanoengineered materials can store and release hydrogen at room temperature [99d]
- A giant star may have destroyed itself in one of the universe's rarest explosions [99d]
- Student astronomer discovers 'Rosetta Stone' for mysterious cosmic signals [99d]
- 8 crested ibises released in Japan decades after extinction [99d]
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