The Brutalist Report - science
- Are our refrigerants environmentally safe? The lingering questions about the chemicals keeping us cool [353d]
- 'Fluorescent phoenix' discovered with persistence rivaling Marie Curie's [353d]
- Student refines 100-year-old math problem, expanding wind energy possibilities [354d]
- Select corn lines contain compounds that sicken, kill major crop pest [354d]
- Immunity against seasonal H1N1 flu reduces bird flu severity in ferrets, study suggests [354d]
- Influencer marketing can help tourism industry mitigate waste, pollution [354d]
- Material's 'incipient' property could jumpstart fast, low-power electronics [354d]
- Drug may prevent some migraine attacks in children and teens [354d]
- Researchers make recommendations for promoting sustainable development in mangrove forest areas [354d]
- When the wild things are: Surprising details of mammalian daily activity [354d]
- Do starchy carbs cause cavities? [354d]
- New study supports caution regarding use of steroids [354d]
- Treatment strategy reprograms brain cancer cells, halting tumor growth [354d]
- Genomic tools provide clearer view of health for endangered bats [354d]
- Why brain cancer is often resistant to immunotherapy [354d]
- A new path to recovery: Scientists uncover key brain circuit in the fight against cocaine use disorder [354d]
- Problem-based learning helps students stay in school [354d]
- Blood test could lead to better diagnosis and management of ALS [354d]
- Supercomputing illuminates detailed nuclear structure [354d]
- Possible links between PFAS exposure and childhood cancers [354d]
- Nuns contribute 30 years of critical insight into dementia disorders [354d]
- Extreme heat may speed up aging in older adults [354d]
- A springtail-like jumping robot [354d]
- Morphing robot turns challenging terrain to its advantage [354d]
- School of rock: Properties of rocks in fault zones contribute to earthquake generation [354d]
- Infant mortality tied to concentration of lead in air [354d]
- Simulating scientists: New tool for AI-powered scientific discovery [354d]
- Researchers create the world's smallest shooting video game using nanoscale technology [354d]
- Adsorptive regolith on Mars soaks up water, researchers reveal [354d]
- New method searches through 10 sextillion drug molecules [354d]
- New low-cost challenger to quantum computer: Ising machine [354d]
- Microplastics in ocean linked to disabilities for coastal residents [354d]
- Researchers uncover key insights into CO2 reduction using SnO-based electrocatalysts [354d]
- Schizophrenia is reflected in the brain structure [354d]
- Feeding anemone: Symbiote fish actively feed hosts in wild [354d]
- New AI-powered tool could enhance traumatic brain injury investigations in forensics and law enforcement [354d]
- A protein from tiny tardigrades may help cancer patients tolerate radiation therapy [354d]
- Environmental impact of unexploded ordnance in the Baltic Sea [354d]
- AI generates playful, human-like games [354d]
- Time interfaces: The gateway to four-dimensional quantum optics [354d]
- Genetic risk of schizophrenia affects men and women differently [354d]
- Protein design: Flexible components allow new architectures [354d]
- New genetic risk score identifies individuals at risk for heart disease who may benefit most from cholesterol-lowering therapies [354d]
- Novel photochromic glass can store rewritable 3D patterns long term [354d]
- Some fuel lodges in the inner walls of fusion vessels: Researchers now have a better idea of how much [354d]
- A new drug screening method could bring a solution to drug delivery and efficacy issues [354d]
- How parenthood may help keep your brain young [354d]
- Researchers making clean water more accessible [354d]
- Missing protein keeps mice slim, even on a high-fat diet [354d]
- Beyond the burn: Harvesting dead wood to reduce wildfires and store carbon [354d]
- When dads take leave, moms breastfeed longer [354d]
- Droplet forming power is key for cells to attach properly [354d]
- Earliest evidence for humans in rainforests [354d]
- Fish teeth show how ease of innovation enables rapid evolution [354d]
- Comprehensive resource describes functions of more than 20,000 human genes [354d]
- AI accelerates discovery of neurodevelopmental disorder-associated genes [354d]
- Genomics approach to metabolism reveals how reactions flow [354d]
- Multiplexing entanglement in a quantum network [354d]
- Bacteria consumed by immune cells become part of the cell [354d]
- New spatial mechanism for the coexistence of tree species [354d]
- New photon-avalanching nanoparticles could enable next-generation optical computers [354d]
- What can theoretical physics teach us about knitting? [354d]
- Discovery of rare gene variants provides window into tailored type 2 diabetes treatment [354d]
- New method developed to dramatically enhance bioelectronic sensors [354d]
- Hidden allies: Trees and fungi [354d]
- Physicists find unexpected crystals of electrons in new ultrathin material [354d]
- In preparing children for a racially unequal society, families of color can benefit from more support, study finds [354d]
- Image: The Milky Way on the horizon [354d]
- Problem-based learning can help students stay in school [354d]
- The health of Canada's Fraser River Delta requires monitoring and management, researchers warn [354d]
- As expected, the threat from Asteroid 2024 YR4 has essentially dropped to zero [354d]
- Sediment transport restored after demolition of the Olloki dam [354d]
- View the rare 'planet parade' this week and learn why it's happening [354d]
- Impact of unexploded ordnance in the Baltic Sea: Study detects toxic munitions chemicals in water samples [354d]
- The interplay between communication, power and decision-making in college sports [354d]
- Bark beetle infestation found to slow down tree growth early on [354d]
- Six things to know about NASA's Lunar Trailblazer [354d]
- Leaf-dwelling fungi enhance black poplar chemical defenses and mediate multi-trophic insect interactions [354d]
- Organic electrochemical transistors enhance bioelectronic sensor sensitivity by three orders of magnitude [354d]
- How Schrödinger's cat could help improve quantum computers [354d]
- Genomic tools reveal health insights for endangered Indiana bats [354d]
- As bird flu spreads, feds could undercut states by firing scientists, removing data [354d]
- Charting gene secrets: Fission yeast strains provide insights into genetic switches [354d]
- Tiny changes in gene expression can lead to big differences in eye size of fruit flies [354d]
- Engineers achieve multiplexing entanglement in quantum network [354d]
- It's time to hold bank executives financially accountable, researchers say [354d]
- Critical nanoscale phenomena unveiled for more efficient and stable perovskite solar cells [354d]
- From the tropics to the lab: New yeasts could transform industry [354d]
- Petunia's secret: Cracking nature's perfume with key floral scent gene [354d]
- Spraying methyl jasmonate on fruit trees boosts harvest, research finds [354d]
- A new spatial mechanism for coexistence: Hidden patterns in tree distribution stabilize biodiversity in forests [354d]
- Microbiologist calls for public vigilance and urgent action on the danger of raw sewage in UK seas [354d]
- The world needs a circular economy, but workers in developing countries shouldn't pay the price [354d]
- Teachers express extreme concern about influence of online misogyny on students [354d]
- Unexpected findings: Many mammals defy traditional day-night activity labels [354d]
- Researchers find Bluesky is similarly structured to other social media, but with some unusual features [354d]
- Properties of rocks in fault zones contribute to earthquake generation, study shows [354d]
- Study reveals how rogue planetary-mass objects form in young star clusters [354d]
- Eavesdropping on whale songs sparks new discoveries in ecology [354d]
- Citizen scientist scuba divers reveal shark activity in South African reef [354d]
- What's the shape of the universe? Mathematicians use topology to study its shape and everything in it [354d]
- Molten metal catalysts for CO₂-free hydrogen production improve efficiency by up to 36.3% [354d]
- Hofstadter's butterfly: Quantum fractal patterns visualized [354d]
- When life re-emerges after fires: How Mediterranean vegetation regenerates after burning [354d]
- States that impose severe prison sentences accomplish the opposite of what they say they want [354d]
- The loneliness paradox: How media narratives shape our solitude [354d]
- Improving risk estimates for extreme rain and snow [354d]
- Double network hydrogel polymers feature rapid self-strengthening abilities [354d]
- From slime molds to corporations, traveling networks chart a new path [354d]
- Making clean water more accessible: New membrane filter enhances desalination speed and cost-effectiveness [354d]
- Graphene's quantum spin injection promises energy-efficient spintronics [354d]
- Microwave reactor can recycle aramid fibers found in bulletproof vests [354d]
- Scientists build robot to track plant-fungal trade networks, revealing nature's underground supply chains [354d]
- Computer simulations show nightmare Atlantic current shutdown less likely this century [354d]
- Britons advised to cut meat, air travel to reach net zero targets [354d]
- Hidden risks from plastic-coated fertilizers in soil revealed [354d]
- World's largest insect faces extinction: How to save two species of Africa's giant Goliath beetle [354d]
- Water influx kicks immune cells into action, research reveals [354d]
- Fragment-based drug design: New method searches through 10 sextillion molecules [354d]
- Parrotfish support healthy coral reefs, but they're not a cure-all, and sometimes cause harm [354d]
- How tourism and fish farming can thrive together [354d]
- How paleontologists are uncovering dinosaur behavior [354d]
- Why the use of GenAI in higher education is a cautionary tale [354d]
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