The Brutalist Report - science
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- Surveying the genetic battlefield to uncover the rules of rapid evolution [4d]
- Child-led citizen science helps Ecuadorian community tackle beach pollution and shape environmental decisions [4d]
- Habitat explains Finnish animal distributions better than climate, study finds [4d]
- Power cuts and sleep: Students link load shedding to anxiety, disrupted rest and lower grades [4d]
- Glowing plants reveal immune responses around infection sites via two colors [4d]
- Study maps the human side of flood risk [4d]
- Counting magnetic flux quanta offers new way to measure photon numbers [4d]
- 'It's pretty toxic… but just a little, I want to be like that': What young men think of manosphere content [4d]
- Scientists demonstrate AI-designed enzyme for drug synthesis [4d]
- Chemically modified sugars enable direct nanostructure formation [4d]
- The psychology of why we overpay for used cars—study points to left-digit bias [4d]
- Designing better adsorbents to remove PFAS from water [4d]
- Plain silicon grating reveals a hidden 'twist' in light from electron beams [4d]
- Elections are more predictable than they look [4d]
- Bacteria reinvent their weapons through selection, chance and gene swapping [4d]
- New marker panel and free web tool help track stem cells as they develop [4d]
- Can we stop antibiotic resistance from ruining promising drugs before they reach patients? [4d]
- Potatoes could be the secret to better plant-based meat, say food scientists [4d]
- Everyday Mylar turned into a promising insulator for lunar habitats [4d]
- Chaos makes sense of market movements in a crisis [4d]
- Stellar collision may explain why Orion Nebula's planet-forming disks appear younger than its stars [4d]
- Scientists uncover the molecular pillars that shape our cells' powerpacks [4d]
- Mechanism behind PARP1-mediated DNA repair characterized, offering insight into targeted cancer therapy [4d]
- Rare fossils reveal what ancient Denisovans may have looked like [4d]
- Black holes spinning near maximum rate could split in two, calculations suggest [4d]
- Hoarders without borders: Study suggests investors aid international expansion [4d]
- From sea anemone to human fertility: A new research organism for understanding meiosis [4d]
- An ancient virus in chimpanzee DNA switches off a gene that is active in humans [4d]
- As flood risk rises, some communities question the idea of resilience [4d]
- Paleolithic human DNA reveals east-west connections across Ice Age Europe [4d]
- Scientists find key to predicting some El Niño events 12 months ahead [4d]
- AI is solving math problems that stumped humans. What comes next? [4d]
- Massive carbon stocks in grasslands are ignored by climate finance [4d]
- Disaster recovery work temporarily boosted short-term physical and mental benefits for men [4d]
- Marine heat waves suppress nutrient use, reproductive flexibility in humpback whales [4d]
- Fear‑based campaign ads can grab attention, but whether they win votes is less clear [4d]
- Strategic new protections could link 13 Pacific deep-sea reserves into connected network [4d]
- ALMA spots 'dragon egg' that may represent the earliest stages of massive star formation [4d]
- Gold nanoparticles unexpectedly alter process that controls electrical conductivity in organic devices [4d]
- Archimedes screw inspires single-molecule motor powered by electric current [4d]
- Open-source workflow makes spatial proteomics easier to use [4d]
- Summer 2026 heat toll exceeded 50,000 deaths in European cities, analysis estimates [4d]
- How autumn changes animal sexual behavior—including that of humans [4d]
- Elusive uranium 'sandwich' molecule isolated after more than 50 years [4d]
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