The Brutalist Report - science
- Scientists detected a potential biosignature on Mars—an astrobiologist explains the findings [51d]
- New layered material successfully confines terahertz light to the nanoscale [51d]
- Scientists uncover how cellular receptors trigger inflammation and sensory changes [51d]
- NASA analysis shows sun's activity ramping up [51d]
- Once again, an endangered orca in Washington state is seen carrying a dead calf [51d]
- Culture is overtaking genetics in shaping human evolution, researchers argue [51d]
- First-principles simulations reveal quantum entanglement in molecular polariton dynamics [51d]
- Porous radical organic framework improves lithium-sulfur batteries [51d]
- Wheat disease losses between 2018 and 2021 cost farmers $2.9 billion across the US and Canada, study reveals [51d]
- Brazil's Amazon lost area the size of Spain in 40 years: Study [51d]
- Ants defend plants from herbivores, but can hinder pollination by bees [51d]
- Reference-quality genome assembly created for widely used RPE-1 human cell line [51d]
- How name, image, and likeness policies boost college football's competitive balance [51d]
- Spotting stealth multiplets for better single-cell experiment design [51d]
- Modern plastics form an important archaeological record, argue researchers [51d]
- Navigating the knowledge paradox: Why having some answers can be worse than having none [51d]
- The oldest mummies in the world may hail from southeastern Asia and date back 12,000 years [51d]
- Scientists identify a mystery color in one of Jackson Pollock's paintings [51d]
- The new engine of voting: Out-party hostility outpaces in-party loyalty across established democracies [51d]
- Atomic 'CT scan' reveals how gallium boosts fuel cell catalyst durability [51d]
- Inquiry into the history of science shows an early 'inherence' bias [51d]
- DNA metabarcoding uncovers woodrats' selective approach to eating toxic plants [51d]
- New neutrino detector in China is coming online [51d]
- What Native-held lands in California can teach about resilience and the future of wildfire [51d]
- Kelp forests are connected to local beach ecosystems, study shows [51d]
- Moral appeals can trump hate in tamping down online vitriol [51d]
- Stem cell regulators in Arabidopsis and maize reveal agricultural potential [51d]
- Enhancing soybean flavor to deliver more health benefits and win over more consumers [51d]
- Scientists discover how nanoplastics disrupt brain energy metabolism [51d]
- Ultrafast infrared light pulses trigger rapid 'breathing' in thin film [51d]
- National identity can affect willingness to defend country [51d]
- Scientists engineer plants to double carbon uptake ability and produce more seeds and lipids [51d]
- Synchrotron X-rays help identify promising candidate in the battle against antibiotic resistance [51d]
- Global initiative launches to prioritize conservation of vital microbial life [51d]
- Information collected by the world's largest radio telescope will be stored and processed by global data centers [51d]
- Artificial protein combines elasticity and cell signaling to enhance tissue regeneration [51d]
- Mental health benefits of retirement not evenly shared among different income levels, study says [51d]
- Can microbes be the good guys? Research reveals Hollywood's blind spot [51d]
- How mice extend short-range ultrasound for public announcements [51d]
- How much money do you need to be happy? Here's what the research says [51d]
- Systematic fraud uncovered in mathematics publications [51d]
- Island haven for threatened koalas faces genetic 'trap' without intervention [51d]
- Rapid wildlife tracking offers early warning system for pandemic protection [51d]
- Antibiotic pollution could accelerate amphibian decline by turning a potential solution into a threat [51d]
- Paleoclimate patterns offer hints about future warming [51d]
- Even professional economists can't escape political bias [51d]
- Solving the world's microplastics problem: 4 solutions cities and states are trying after global treaty talks collapsed [51d]
- AI combined with molecular simulations gets to the root of better plants [51d]
- Job demand, not just skills, can shape public attitudes on immigration [51d]
- Tuition promise boosts retention rate for lower-income students, long-term study finds [51d]
- How to avoid seeing disturbing content on social media and protect your peace of mind [51d]
- 'Publish or perish' evolutionary pressures shape scientific publishing, for better and worse [51d]
- Parasitic worms bury themselves in the brains of moose and elk—a new diagnostic can prevent disease spread [51d]
- Evacuations of Indigenous communities during wildfires must prioritize keeping families together [51d]
- Hunger among students: Study shows those studying remotely need financial aid for food [51d]
- We created a support program for schools in informal settlements: What we learned [51d]
- How hardships and hashtags combined to fuel Nepal's violent response to social media ban [51d]
- Influencers of a bygone era: How late Victorian women artists mastered the art of networking [51d]
- Meet the women who turned beach cleanups into a global movement—and what was forgotten along the way [51d]
- How meat alternatives ended up on Sweden's supermarket shelves [51d]
- Is your child in a classroom with other year groups? Here's how it could help them [51d]
- When the kids of teen moms go to school, both mom and child can face stigma [51d]
- Gaining ground: Native plants surge as gardeners try to save bees, butterflies [51d]
- Two routes, one goal: How the crown of cell division is manufactured [51d]
- In marine forests in Northern Portugal, kelp emerges as powerful carbon storage solution [51d]
- Few military spouses use formal support services during, after deployment [51d]
- How rural vs urban polarization can be repaired [51d]
- Scientists trace origins of now extinct plant population from volcanically active Nishinoshima [51d]
- First-of-its-kind agriculture maps help Hawai'i track crops, boost food security [51d]
- British attitudes to immigrants from Europe can be shifted by relatable messaging, study finds [51d]
- Underwater glacier-guarding walls could have unintended consequences [51d]
- The science of sacrifice: How altruism and evolution can work in tandem [51d]
- Lasers can melt through extraterrestrial ice efficiently [51d]
- Experts explore conflicting approaches to biodiversity conservation [51d]
- While ChatGPT can help, expert says students must remember to think for themselves [51d]
- When does melting ice capsize? New research unearths several mechanisms [51d]
- Thermal drones deployed to monitor native animals under threat [51d]
- Classic recessive-or-dominant gene dynamics may not be so simple [51d]
- The sound of crying babies makes our faces hotter, according to new research [51d]
- New technique advances compact particle accelerator development [51d]
- Counting fish in the sea without seeing them [51d]
- Copperhead snakes more active across Maryland with cooler weather [51d]
- With Trump eyeing space station demise, NASA pushes for commercial replacements [51d]
- Should a 'Florida Springs National Park' be created? Environmental advocates are torn [51d]
- Fruit fly tests in Greece target invasive species threat [51d]
- Herbs hit the sweet spot to extend shelf life of popular global drink [51d]
- Provenance study shows 19th century looted 'Incan mummy' was actually an Aymara man [51d]
- Tidal marshes trap microplastics, raising risks for ecosystems and people [51d]
- Observations investigate the nature of a newly discovered odd radio circle [51d]
- Is dark energy evolving? Astrophysicists consider the possibilities [51d]
- Airbus, Leonardo and Thales reported moving towards European space firm [52d]
- Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: Report [52d]
- How the death of the dinosaurs reengineered Earth [52d]
- Research as reconciliation: Oil sands and health [52d]
- Historian warns AI may overwrite history by missing human suffering in testimonies [52d]
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