The Brutalist Report - science
system |
|
- Loss functions and constraints improve sea surface height prediction [139d]
- Commercially viable biomanufacturing: Designer yeast turns sugar into lucrative chemical 3-HP [139d]
- The 'Age of Fishes' began with mass death, fossil database reveals [139d]
- Important new source of oxidation in the atmosphere found [139d]
- The vast majority of US rivers lack any protections from human activities, new research finds [139d]
- Identifying where lithium ions reside in a new solid-state electrolyte that could lead to improved batteries [139d]
- How personality traits influence the way we flirt with others [139d]
- Vulnerable populations shoulder larger number and higher intensity of environmental burdens, study finds [139d]
- Scientists map development of pancreas transport channels that deliver digestive enzymes [139d]
- New method reveals how mutations drive transthyretin amyloidosis and guides precision drug design [139d]
- A single gene underlies begomovirus resistance in eggplant [139d]
- Superconducting detector captures hot spots with submicron resolution [139d]
- New chemical method makes it easier to select desirable traits in crops [139d]
- A tug-of-war explains a decades-old question about how bacteria swim [139d]
- Laser pulse 'sculpting' unlocks new control over particle acceleration [139d]
- Photographing climate change: Ice porters on the frozen Chadar river [139d]
- How Mycobacterium tuberculosis safeguards itself from foreign DNA [139d]
- Reviving antibiotics with two-faced nanoparticles [139d]
- Cold neutral gas in early universe prompts rethink of galaxy cluster evolution [139d]
- Engines of light: New study suggests we could increase useful energy obtained from sunlight [139d]
- Seaweed farms boost long-term carbon storage by altering ocean chemistry, study shows [139d]
- Catching a radical in motion with µSR spectroscopy [139d]
- System can diagnose infections in 20 minutes, aiding fight against drug resistance [139d]
- Scientists call for 'systems reset' to redefine sustainable development [139d]
- Lysosomes in focus: New study reveals how cells keep them intact [139d]
- Whale hunting began 5,000 years ago in South America, a millennium earlier than previously thought [139d]
- Himalayan balsam's damaging impact on rivers revealed in new study [139d]
- 'Command center' cell that orchestrates tooth root formation discovered [139d]
- Hybrid parasites threaten progress against one of the world's most widespread neglected diseases [139d]
- An ultra-fast quantum tunneling device for the 6G terahertz era [139d]
- Most people believe climate change primarily affects others [139d]
- Scientists find more active black holes in dwarf and Milky Way-sized galaxies by cutting through glare of star formation [139d]
- How quiet galaxies stay quiet: Cool gas feeds black holes in 'red geysers' [139d]
- SpaceX targets afternoon launch of 2nd Space Coast mission of 2026 [139d]
- Can we use bees as a model of intelligent alien life to develop interstellar communication? [139d]
- Pets suffer in extreme heat: Animal welfare expert explains how we can help them [139d]
- When bushfires make their own weather [139d]
- How does glass 'shake' and why does it start flowing when pushed hard enough? [139d]
- Ganges Delta under a winter shroud of fog [139d]
- A better way to sell premade food could cut waste and boost sales [139d]
- Deciphering symbiotic code: Research unlocks 'secret handshake' between legumes and rhizobia [139d]
- What past global warming reveals about future rainfall [139d]
- Study finds food waste compost less effective than potting mix alone [139d]
- Uncovering a secret room that a giant virus creates inside its host amoeba [139d]
- Single-cell testing shows which antibiotics actually kill bacteria, not just stop growth [139d]
- New Zealand's rare flightless parrot begins breeding again [139d]
- Hundreds of thousands without power as Storm Goretti pummels Europe [139d]
- NASA, in a rare move, cuts space station mission short after an astronaut's medical issue [139d]
- Ocean temperatures hit another record high in 2025 [139d]
Previous Day