The Brutalist Report - science
- The scientist helping to develop the axolotl as a model [1116d]
- Young adults turn crushes into love, study suggests [1116d]
- Metal mayhem: New research finds toxic metals absorbed by Great Salt Lake plants and insects [1116d]
- Researchers show that dynamic soaring isn't just for albatrosses [1116d]
- NASA awards two contracts for next generation spacesuits [1116d]
- Discovery of mosquito survival tactics leaves room for new disease vector control tactics [1116d]
- Study finds elk hoof disease may affect antlers [1116d]
- What the quest to image black holes could tell us about our universe [1116d]
- Researchers discover Archean continental rocks at the Southwest Indian Ridge [1116d]
- Time-reversal asymmetry surpasses conversion efficiency limit for solar cells [1116d]
- Disbanding police departments doesn't affect crime levels, says new report [1116d]
- Consumers embrace milk carton QR codes, may cut food waste [1116d]
- New report advocates big increases in sustainable wood production [1116d]
- Physicists demonstrate novel mechanism that can prevent light waves from spreading freely [1116d]
- Famous rock art cave in Spain was used by ancient humans for more than 50,000 years [1116d]
- The surprising musical dynamics of a lava lake on Kīlauea volcano [1116d]
- How electric fish were able to evolve electric organs [1116d]
- Bacteria-killing nano-drills get an upgrade: Visible light triggers molecular machines to treat infections [1116d]
- Less air pollution leads to higher crop yields, study shows [1116d]
- Did NASA find Hell? Scientists brace for first glimpse of world that constantly burns [1116d]
- Rare 'orchid of the falls' species declared extinct in the wild [1116d]
- Looking ahead to Webb telescope's first images [1116d]
- India's relic forests reveal a new species of leopard gecko [1116d]
- The persistent effects of colonialism in Caribbean science [1116d]
- Exploring novel slow-release organic copper fungicides [1116d]
- Controlling the nuclear receptors of proteins associated with diseases [1116d]
- Quantitative research depicts clouds and their radiative effects in North China plain [1116d]
- Breakthrough artificial photosynthesis comes closer [1116d]
- A new duality solves a physics mystery [1116d]
- Research shows how the Gulf of Mexico escaped ancient mass extinction [1116d]
- Study finds worker-friendly scheduling boosts bottom line [1116d]
- Scientists call for decision-making to be transformed to tackle the climate and biodiversity crises together [1116d]
- More and more people are becoming aware of the dangers posed by invasive hornets [1116d]
- Zapping orange peel oil into new, pleasant aroma compounds [1116d]
- Unprecedented level of insight into plasma edge phenomena [1116d]
- Long-banned toxic chemicals remain a global threat [1116d]
- Why confronting invasive species is one of the best ways to prepare for climate change [1116d]
- As cooking fuels become more expensive, people are turning to dirtier alternatives [1116d]
- Astronomy team finds evidence of galactic metal shrouded in dust [1116d]
- Tired mosquitoes would rather catch up on sleep than bite you: study [1116d]
- More than 70% of mass shootings in developed countries happen in the US, international analysis shows [1116d]
- Lake Michigan water level rise affects inland waterways [1116d]
- Hair and fingernail examination suggests Inca children were drugged to keep them calm before being sacrificed [1116d]
- New type of triterpenes discovered [1116d]
- New virus variant threatens the health of bees worldwide [1116d]
- New method to pinpoint the origin of illegally traded chimpanzees [1116d]
- Nature of five-coordinated aluminum on γ-Al2O3 surface [1116d]
- Gold nanoparticles arranged by custom DNA molecules to produce colors [1116d]
- Engineers uncover secret 'thinking' behind dandelions' seed dispersal [1116d]
- Study suggests that most of our evolutionary trees could be wrong [1116d]
- Discovery of new mechanisms to control the flow of sound [1116d]
- Scaling new heights with new research showing how plants can grow at altitude [1116d]
- Temporary employment may consolidate labor market inequality [1116d]
- Luminescent gels for a multitude of applications from counterfeiting to bio-sensing [1116d]
- Study uncovers how structural changes affect the superconducting properties of a metal oxide [1116d]
- Why we're searching England for new dialects [1116d]
- Newly discovered lipid prevents cell death [1117d]
- Capturing carbon with crops, trees and bioenergy [1117d]
- Drone data provides early identification of southern rust in corn [1117d]
- Examining the role of media coverage after mass shootings [1117d]
- Using laser technology to measure the rotational cooling of molecular ions colliding with electrons [1117d]
- Should you feed child guests dinner? What #Swedengate tells us about food culture and social expectations [1117d]
- Research reveals partisan media's influence on people's views [1117d]
- Ensuring cash supplies in crisis and emergency situations [1117d]
- Why we think that demography is a slow thing, and why we are wrong [1117d]
- How to make your lawn wildlife friendly all year round: Tips from an ecologist [1117d]
- Could we detect dark matter's annihilation within globular clusters? [1117d]
- Researchers find citation bias in published papers and evidence that the problem is getting worse [1117d]
- Topologically tuned terahertz on a nonlinear photonic chip [1117d]
- Why is it so cold in Australia right now? And how long will it last? A climate scientist explains [1117d]
- Swedish study shows job applicants with foreign names receive far fewer responses [1117d]
- Astronomers identify 116,000 new variable stars [1117d]
- Spatial aspects of biodiversity and the homogenization threat to forest ecosystems [1117d]
- Meet the world's largest plant: A single seagrass clone stretches 180 km in Western Australia's Shark Bay [1117d]
- In the animal kingdom, mating calls and pheromones can attract a mate, or a canny predator [1117d]
- New method to enrich uranium in seawater [1117d]
- Industrial manufacturing of wool and wool textiles in Bronze Age Italy [1117d]
- A lizard that can switch from female to male before birth [1117d]
- Wind turbines operating without curtailment kill protected bat species in Germany [1117d]
- NASA eyes November for launch of NOAA's JPSS-2 [1117d]
- Largest plant on Earth is 4,500 years old: A 180 km seagrass field found to be one immense clonal plant [1117d]
- Automated drones could scare birds off agricultural fields [1117d]
- Research paves the way for stronger alloys [1117d]
- ESA conducts first tests of exoplanet hunter Plato in space-like conditions [1117d]
- 10 dead, around 20 missing after Hurricane Agatha hits Mexico [1117d]
- Microgravity analog culture profoundly affects microbial infection process in 3-D human tissue models, a new study finds [1117d]
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