The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Researchers develop novel bathymetric framework for high-accuracy shallow-water mapping [269d]
- A foot-tall elephant? 'Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age' on Apple TV reveals surprising creatures [269d]
- Red spider nebula photo taken by Webb [269d]
- North and Baltic seas show widespread contamination by MRI contrasting agents [269d]
- Persistent environmental toxins already accumulate in animal tissues during the fetal stage, research finds [269d]
- Scientists debut a generative AI model that could create molecules addressing hard-to-treat diseases [269d]
- Telescope in Chile captures stunning new picture of a cosmic butterfly [269d]
- Brain's GPS hasn't changed in millions of years: Specialized neurons may be vital to evolutionary survival [269d]
- New study shows how DNA is recognized by proteins that control gene expression [269d]
- Corral technique measures fragile quantum states in magnet-superconductor hybrids from afar [269d]
- Gender imbalance hinders equitable environmental governance, say UN scientists [269d]
- Climate change could expand habitats for malaria mosquitoes, researchers warn [269d]
- Polite robots in schools prompt children to respond with courtesy and empathy [269d]
- Exceptional points alter the order of lasing modes [269d]
- Eco-friendly method detects trace illicit drugs on surfaces in just 5 minutes [269d]
- Public trust in science eroded by UN climate change language, study suggests [269d]
- Sensor-integrated food wrapper can facilitate real-time, non-destructive detection of nutritional components [269d]
- Microplastics disrupt gut microbiome and fermentation in farm animals, study reveals [269d]
- Why are shiny colors rare in nature? Artificial flower experiment suggests a visual trade-off [269d]
- First-of-its-kind 3D model lets you explore Easter Island statues up close [269d]
- Shark strongholds: Remote Pacific islands host thriving populations as coastal marine reserves falter [269d]
- New study reveals spatial patterns of crime rates and media coverage across Chicago [269d]
- NASA confirms support for delayed European Mars rover: ESA [269d]
- South Korea's largest satellite launched on Nuri rocket in ambitious space mission [269d]
- Life in balance: Ancient Andean scales illuminated by new research [269d]
- Helping to grow plants in space for NASA missions to the moon and mars [269d]
- Meteorite crater hosts methane-making microbes—a clue to life on Mars? [269d]
- Modern life explains why people in Chile are taller and have larger heads than their ancestors [269d]
- Non-toxic solvent enables near-perfect recycling of mixed-fiber textiles [269d]
- Electric discharges detected on Mars for the first time [269d]
- Cellular 'nanodomains' act as hidden hubs for protein clusters linked to ALS and dementia [269d]
- COP30: Petrostates block climate deal once again, but some countries are taking their own steps [269d]
- Avalanches are of key importance to glaciers worldwide [269d]
- Electric vehicle owners face new pay-per-mile tax. What could be the environmental costs? [269d]
- Encouraging young people to vote requires understanding why they don't [269d]
- An important wetland in Ghana is under siege. Researchers investigate the real issues [269d]
- Counting salmon is a breeze with airborne eDNA [269d]
- Global bird study reveals declining ecosystem resilience [269d]
- Mini-fridges on a nanoscale? New cooling technique could make computer chips more powerful [269d]
- Study unveils factors behind historic Labor win [269d]
- Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence, and that affects what scientific journals choose to publish [269d]
- Floods boost fish diversity on river floodplain [269d]
- 'Exploitative' online money gaming in India causing financial, health and social harm, analysis shows [269d]
- Farms could be our secret climate weapon [269d]
- Ultrafast UV-C laser pulses generated and detected using 2D materials [269d]
- Life is just matter with meaning [269d]
- New mapping tool could help preserve centuries-old forests in B.C. [269d]
- Enzyme discovered in cyanobacteria can add phosphate groups to therapeutic peptides [269d]
- Plants use engineering principles to push through hard soil [269d]
- Making LAZY plants stand up: Research reveals new pathway plants use to detect gravity [269d]
- Shop-bought cable helps power two quantum networks [269d]
- Old air samples hint at effects of climate change [269d]
- Floods in Thailand, Malaysia kill over 30, displace thousands [269d]
- What meadows reveal about the future: Spatial data can predict biodiversity loss before species disappear [269d]
- Uncovering a new genetic code in archaea opens doors for bioengineering applications [269d]
- Most people struggle to spot pain in horses, according to study [269d]
- Drug-resistant bacteria and genes found to move freely among people, animals and the environment [269d]
- From inhibition to destruction: Kinase drugs found to trigger protein degradation [269d]
- Diamond defects, now in pairs, reveal hidden fluctuations in the quantum world [269d]
- Flightless ancestor shows brain evolution in pterosaurs and birds took different paths [269d]
- Ancient hominin fossils reveal two human ancestors lived side by side [269d]
- Island-wide field surveys illuminate land-sea connections in Mo'orea [269d]
- Researchers find smaller amounts of microplastics in southern Narragansett Bay [269d]
- New microprotein can help cancer cells overcome stress [269d]
- The ingenuity of white oval squid camouflage brought to light [269d]
- Ancient rubbish shows how early farmers learned to live with waste [269d]
- Starquakes reveal red giant's turbulent history and rapid spin in black hole system [269d]
- Astronomers investigate nearby pulsar with radio telescopes [269d]
- Love hurts: Flashy feathers may put some male pheasant species' lives at risk [269d]
- Kids' reading apps failing to deliver educational value [269d]
- Q&A: The paradox of extremist families [269d]
- How food assistance programs can feed families and nourish their dignity [269d]
- The collapse of Maya civilization: Drought doesn't explain everything [269d]
- Should we 'get over' print books in the digital age—or are they more precious than ever? [269d]
- NASA's Roman Observatory passes spate of key tests [269d]
- A backlash against AI imagery in ads may have begun as brands promote 'human-made' [269d]
- Sudden oak death pathogen detected for the first time in Minnesota nursery [269d]
- Bird sex fascinated medieval thinkers as much as it does today [269d]
- Study asks AI to generate male and female body images—with predictable results [269d]
- The economic benefits of migration for host countries [269d]
- OLEDs can now switch light's handedness with an electrical signal [269d]
- Novel mRNA therapy curbs antibiotic-resistant infections in preclinical lung models [269d]
- Five science-backed reasons to express gratitude, according to research [269d]
- Kilauea displays lava fountains for the 37th time since its eruption began last year [269d]
- Ambitious plan to store CO₂ beneath the North Sea set to start operations [269d]
- Eruption of long-dormant Ethiopian volcano subsides [269d]
- Study reveals unprecedented losses of life and life expectancy in Gaza [269d]
- Copper nanoparticles unexpectedly prove suitable for ultraviolet SERS spectroscopy [269d]
- New deep-learning tool can tell if salmon is wild or farmed [270d]
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