The Brutalist Report - science
- 3.2 million km/h galaxy smash-up [169d]
- From food crops to cancer clinics: Lessons in extermination resistance [169d]
- Your child, the sophisticated language learner [169d]
- Hear this! Transforming health care with speech-to-text technology [169d]
- Exploring the impact of offshore wind on whale deaths [169d]
- The Parasaurolophus' pipes: Modeling the dinosaur's crest to study its sound [169d]
- AI protein engineer capable of making proteins 'better, faster, stronger' [169d]
- Metabolic and bariatric surgery safe and effective for patients with severe obesity, study finds [169d]
- Quantum-inspired design boosts efficiency of heat-to-electricity conversion [169d]
- Scientists find a region of the mouse gut tightly regulated by the immune system [169d]
- Snoring linked to behavioral problems in adolescents without declines in cognition [169d]
- Confidence drives feedback-seeking behavior: Insights into learning and motivation [169d]
- Study uncovers potential new target for treatment of chronic, debilitating skin disease [169d]
- Less cold: Ocean cold period in the early 20th century less pronounced than previously thought [169d]
- The human heart may have a hidden ability to repair itself [169d]
- Distractions significantly delay remote drivers' reaction time [169d]
- Innovating archaeology: Scholars utilize immersive 3D tech to document and study the human past [169d]
- What's the story, morning glory? [169d]
- Less than 50% of many prenatal supplements have the adequate amount of choline and iodine [169d]
- Florida panthers deemed unaffected by emerging fatal genetic condition [169d]
- A nearby supernova could end the search for dark matter [169d]
- Chemists create world's thinnest 'spaghetti' [169d]
- Empowering neuroscience: Large open brain models released [169d]
- Scientists implicate a novel cellular protein in hepatitis A infection [169d]
- Short-term menopausal hormone therapy has no long-term cognitive impact, study finds [169d]
- Fewer than 7% of global hotspots for whale-ship collisions have protection measures in place [169d]
- Researchers identify previously unknown compound in drinking water [169d]
- New imaging method enables detailed RNA analysis of the whole brain [169d]
- Stability of perovskite solar cells doubled with protective coating [169d]
- New hope for diabetic heart disease treatment [169d]
- Single gene causes embryo notochord deformity in zebrafish [169d]
- Signals of inflammation during pregnancy linked to aging and memory changes 50 years later [169d]
- Study reveals how cell types shape human brain networks [169d]
- New genetic explanation for heart condition revealed [169d]
- Climate-driven hazards increases risk for millions of coastal residents, study finds [169d]
- Females sleep less, awaken more frequently than males [169d]
- Tantrums in young children could be linked to ADHD, study finds [169d]
- Environmental impacts of plastics: Moving beyond the perspective on waste [169d]
- Parkinson's drug changes the gut microbiome for the worse due to iron deficiency [169d]
- Engineering nature's blueprint: Dendron-based assemblies for chlorophyll's materials [169d]
- Astronomers take the first close-up picture of a star outside our galaxy [169d]
- Here's something Americans agree on: Sports build character [169d]
- Discovery explains kidney damage caused by blood pressure drugs [169d]
- DNA repair: A look inside the cell's 'repair café' [169d]
- How anti-obesity drugs are linked to food waste [169d]
- These wild chimpanzees play as adults to better cooperate as a group [169d]
- New method for designing artificial proteins [169d]
- Design and imagination as essential tools during the climate crisis [169d]
- Historically bad year for dolphin strandings on Cape Cod has scientists looking for answers [169d]
- Broadcast police communications may pose privacy risks, especially to Black men [169d]
- Video: Our sun is the star in a new simulation [169d]
- Study reveals RNA's unknown role in DNA damage repair [169d]
[ai]
- 'Genetic time machine' reveals complex chimpanzee cultures [169d]
- Hubble finds sizzling details about young star FU Orionis [169d]
- Quantum-inspired design boosts efficiency of heat-to-electricity conversion [169d]
- Smarter city planning: Researchers use brain activity to predict visits to urban areas [169d]
- Low levels of common contaminants but high levels of other elements in waters linked to abandoned lithium mine [169d]
- Cash grants are better than earmarked matching grants for businesses in Burkina Faso [169d]
- Origin of life research finds RNA can favor both left- and right-handed proteins [169d]
- AI tool can engineer 'better, faster, stronger' proteins [169d]
- A nearby supernova could end the search for dark matter [169d]
- Infrastructure and communication challenges can be barriers to food safety in the low-moisture food industry [169d]
- Florida panthers deemed unaffected by emerging fatal genetic condition in new research [169d]
- Oldies but goodies: Study shows why elderly animals offer crucial scientific insights [169d]
- Introducing 'UFO' galaxies—the Milky Way's dustier cousins [169d]
- A technique for estimating the mass of gigantic filaments of dark matter [169d]
- Researchers investigate health risks of potentially toxic elements in surface water in Tarim River Basin, China [169d]
- Race-blind college admissions harm diversity without improving quality, study finds [169d]
- Arts universities found to have significant societal role in promoting social sustainability [169d]
- Genetic research explores purple tea's health benefits [169d]
- Researchers identify previously unknown compound in drinking water [169d]
- Durable supramolecular plastic is fully ocean-degradable and doesn't generate microplastics [169d]
- Fewer than 7% of global hotspots for whale-ship collisions have protection measures in place, researchers report [169d]
- Establishing a general theory of metal-support interaction: AI-driven advances in catalysis [169d]
- Math-selective US universities reduce gender gap in STEM fields, analysis finds [169d]
- Gene expression shifts help explain how a shrew changes brain size to match the seasons [169d]
- Are fast radio bursts caused by interstellar objects crashing into neutron stars? [169d]
- Red squirrels are very flexible in shifting their daily routines to avoid urban threats, researchers find [169d]
- A vision-driven approach: Researchers advocate use of imagination in tackling climate crisis [169d]
- Transparent worms with glowing proteins may help fertility treatments [169d]
- Plastics contribute to 'triple planetary crisis' impacts [169d]
- Novel nano-vaccine administered as nasal spray found to be effective against all major COVID-19 variants [169d]
- Confidence drives feedback-seeking behavior: Insights into learning and motivation [169d]
- Neanderthal adhesive manufacturing site found in Gibraltar cave [169d]
- Using gas bubbles to precisely deliver nanomedicines shows promise for lung cancer treatment [169d]
- Urgent need to enable more farmers and contractors to revive England's network of hedgerows [169d]
- Chemists create world's thinnest spaghetti [169d]
- COP29 viewpoint: 'Climate finance' for the Pacific is mostly loans, saddling small island nations with more debt [169d]
- From traditional to technological: Using laser Doppler vibrometry for fresco conservation [169d]
- Quack-like underwater sounds off the coast of New Zealand in the '80s may have been a conversation, researcher says [169d]
- Geospatial mapping study shows drought trend in ag-dominated Arkansas Delta [169d]
- New organic molecule design can lead to long-lasting, durable OLEDs for displays [169d]
- Greenland's meltwater will slow Atlantic circulation, climate model suggests [169d]
- Charity campaigns are using outdated representations of Africa, says new paper [169d]
- Fast fashion may seem cheap, but it's taking a costly toll on the planet and on millions of young customers [169d]
- Indonesian social forestry often excludes women from decisions, risking greater inequality [169d]
- Nature-based solutions are cheap and effective, and governments have the tools to make them a reality [169d]
- Here's something Americans agree on: Sports build character—but the 'Great Sport Myth' may be problematic [169d]
- Report sheds light on human rights abuses worldwide [169d]
- Social media has complex effects on adolescent well-being, and policymakers must take note [169d]
- Illegal mining clampdown in South Africa: Treating desperate people like criminals is an injustice [169d]
- Atmospheric river meets bomb cyclone: The result is like a fire hose flailing out of control [169d]
- Support for carbon pricing higher than expected, finds study [169d]
- COP29 so far: The good and bad news [169d]
- How anti-obesity drugs are linked to food waste: 1 in 4 users report an increase in discarding food [169d]
- Spatial interactomics tool maps protein interactions to fight lung cancer [169d]
- New structure gives insight into mRNA export and cancers, and how viruses hijack the process to infect their host [169d]
- Wild chimpanzees play as adults to better cooperate as a group, researchers suggest [169d]
- Science continues to exclude Indigenous communities—fixing this benefits everyone [169d]
- Staggering temperature rise predicted for the Middle East and North Africa [169d]
- Disinformation and deepfakes played a part in the US election. Australia should expect the same [169d]
- Aquaculture researchers decode the genome of the African catfish to advance modern breeding approaches [169d]
- DNA-based methods found highly effective for identifying insect species [169d]
- Astronomers take first close-up picture of a star outside our galaxy [169d]
- The rise of the micro-influencer on social media [169d]
[ai]
- DNA repair by cooperation between proteins: A look inside the cell's repair hub [169d]
- Nanoink and printing technologies could enable electronics repairs, production in space [169d]
- Southeast Asia coastline research highlights the pressures human activities place on tropical marine ecosystems [169d]
- Plastic reduces krill's ability to remove carbon in the deep ocean, marine ecologists find [169d]
- Scientists uncover cross-species neural mechanism for early detection of life motion in visual processing [169d]
- Mining fuels global deforestation and CO₂ surge: Study warns of climate risks [169d]
- Simulations with new k−ω model offer insights into massive star convection processes [169d]
- How the sun heals after plasma eruption: New findings on coronal dimmings [169d]
- Single gene causes embryo notochord deformity in zebrafish, study reveals [169d]
- Growing grains and legumes in the same fields could be a win-win for crop performance and sustainability [169d]
- Novel framework allows for tunable ultrasound propagation in microscale metamaterials [169d]
- A reality check on 'direct air capture': Many climate-stabilization plans may be based on questionable assumptions [169d]
- Morning glory plants that can resist weed killer can also fend off chewing insects [169d]
- Astronomers detect a distant young super-Jupiter exoplanet [169d]
- Inexpensive catalyst recycles methane emissions at room temperature [169d]
- Plant biologists uncover surprising ways transcription factors regulate plant development [169d]
- New method uses AI to design artificial proteins [169d]
- Engineering nature's blueprint: Dendron-based assemblies for chlorophyll's materials [169d]
- AI-assisted sorting system automates detection of aluminum-tolerant microbes in acidic soils [169d]
- Photon qubits challenge AI, enabling more accurate quantum computing without error-correction techniques [169d]
[ai]
- Plasma-derived atomic hydrogen advances low-temperature CO₂ methanation at high yield [169d]
- 3D snapshots unveil the intricate dance of RNA folding [169d]
- A clever wolf repeatedly snuck into a Minnesota ranch [170d]
- Researchers probe ancient wood for clues about massive solar storms [170d]
- Nations race to land climate deal as COP29 draft rejected [170d]
- Climate-driven hazards increases risk for millions of coastal residents, study finds [170d]
- Researchers find plausibility for sun-like stars around black holes, long believed to be impossible [170d]
- Visual experience in a Pompeian domestic space: Analysis using virtual reality-based eye tracking and GIS [170d]
- Spinel oxides study reveals pathways for improved electrocatalyst performance [170d]
- Canada AI project hopes to help reverse mass insect extinction [170d]
- Human ancestor Lucy still has secrets 50 years after discovery [170d]
- Romania sanctuary seeks to save bears as hunting resumes [170d]
- Volcano on Iceland's Reykjanes Peninsula erupts for the 7th time in a year [170d]
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