The Brutalist Report - science
- Tourists give restaurants higher ratings than locals, new study finds [1d]
- How deep does it go? World-first mapping reveals the true depth of Australia's deepest lake [1d]
- Chang'e-6 samples reveal first evidence of impact-formed hematite and maghemite on the moon [1d]
- Electrical control of spin currents in graphene via ferroelectric switching achieved [1d]
- Rediscovery of lost fish species provides a second chance for conservation [1d]
- Bacterial enzyme uses vitamin C to neutralize immune defenses, study finds [1d]
- Ethics should lead, not play catch-up, expert emphasizes as Japan panel OKs making human embryos from stem cells [1d]
- Baby sea otter is reunited with mother in central California after dramatic rescue [1d]
- Satellites play critical role in tracking climate adaptation, researchers say [1d]
- Global review identifies 57 new living species of tiny marine foraminifera [2d]
- Catalyst turns methane into bioactive compounds for the first time [2d]
- Fighting poverty may require cultural wisdom, not just cash [2d]
- Even moderate heat waves can depress sea urchin reproduction along the Pacific coast [2d]
- HD⁺ ions cooled to 18 mK yield most precise vibrational-rotational spectra to date [2d]
- Shocked galaxy clusters: Unraveling the mysteries of radio relics [2d]
- Mosquito reproduction may hinge on E93 gene that links blood meals to energy use [2d]
- Offsetting blue carbon benefits: Mangrove tree stems identified as previously underestimated methane source [2d]
- World's oldest RNA extracted from woolly mammoth [2d]
- Reading a quantum clock costs more energy than running it, study finds [2d]
- Thais navigate flooded homes and ancient temples by boat [2d]
- Arachnid super-web reveals the surprising 'constant party' life of cohabiting spiders [2d]
- Climate leaders are talking about 'overshoot' into warming danger zone. Here's what it means [2d]
- How cells preserve mitochondrial DNA quality across generations [2d]
- Dark-colored lichens cause underestimation in Antarctic vegetation mapping, study reveals [2d]
- Demand for JWST's observational time hits a new peak [2d]
- How plants decide when to flower: Scientists discover a phosphorus-responsive switch [2d]
- College degree still offers strong financial returns despite student loan debt, study finds [2d]
- AI math genius delivers 100% accurate results [2d]
- Smarter magpies linked to social network connections [2d]
- Simultaneous imaging of intracellular DNA and RNA using harmless light [2d]
- ESA pinpoints 3I/ATLAS's path with data from Mars [2d]
- ALMA resolves close companion orbiting giant red star [2d]
- Controlling triple quantum dots in a zinc oxide semiconductor [2d]
- Higher CO₂ levels are making our food more calorific and less nutritious [2d]
- Image: A robotic helping hand at the ISS [2d]
- A new way to measure the age of dolphins opens a window onto the lives of these iconic animals [2d]
- Ancient condors thrived on Peru's northern coast before retreating to the highlands, study reveals [2d]
- Studies call for state accountability for state harms [2d]
- The 'Great Unified Microscope' can see both micro and nanoscale structures [2d]
- Adaptive tracking theory of molecular evolution challenges mutation neutrality [2d]
- Fight over fossil fuels drawdown looms at UN climate summit [2d]
- Italian fruit detective racing to save forgotten varieties [2d]
- Military spending remains cornerstone of San Diego's economy, impact report reveals [2d]
- Chinese astronauts return from space station after delay blamed on space debris damage [2d]
- Seal escapes orca hunt by jumping onto photographer's boat [2d]
- Twin Mars orbiters launched on New Glenn rocket to study Martian atmosphere [2d]
- A mission unfinished: Uncovering a lost WW2 B-17 [2d]
- Global companies are still committing to protect the climate, and they're investing big money in clean tech [2d]
- 100 years of menus show how food can be used as a diplomatic tool to make and break political alliances [2d]
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