The Brutalist Report - science
- Young people risk drifting into serious online offenses through a slippery slope of high-risk digital behavior [51d]
- Handmade learning: Students weave sustainability lessons into rag rugs [51d]
- Can a hashtag help prevent atrocities? Study shows social media can be a powerful tool [51d]
- Rural coworking spaces thrive on community ties and mixed funding models [51d]
- British redcoat's lost memoir reveals harsh realities of life as a disabled veteran [51d]
- Chemists determine structure of fuzzy coat that surrounds Tau proteins [51d]
- Study shows how kidnapping of athlete's father influenced society, president across continents [51d]
- Staying single for longer affects young people's well-being, study finds [51d]
- A new form of graphene-derived material could unlock next-generation printed electronics [51d]
- Tuning spin waves—using commercially available devices at room temperature [51d]
- LGBTQ+ Aussies face work participation inequalities, finds study [51d]
- Skin-boosting lipids revealed within rice bran by-products [51d]
- Graphene coatings can serve as an eco-friendly alternative to biocides [51d]
- Neutral-atom arrays, a rapidly emerging quantum computing platform, get a boost from researchers [51d]
- Museum design quietly determines what visitors see and what they miss [51d]
- Ultrasound-activated nanoparticles in immune cells trigger targeted inflammatory response [51d]
- An innovative new tool draws on emojis to improve consumer sentiment analysis [51d]
- There's an intensifying kind of threat to academic freedom: Watchful students serving as informants [51d]
- Black Ivory coffee: Elephant gut bacteria may contribute to its smooth, chocolaty flavor [51d]
- From a new flagship space telescope to lunar exploration, global cooperation will make 2026 an exciting year for space [51d]
- Whether or not US acquires Greenland, the island will be at the center of a massive military build-up in the Arctic [51d]
- Why don't antibiotic-making bacteria self-destruct? [51d]
- India shows how urban forests can help cool cities, as long as planners understand what nature and people need [51d]
- Rocks and rolls: The computational infrastructure of earthquakes and physics of planetary science [51d]
- AI sheds light on hard-to-study ocean currents [51d]
- Why people believe misinformation even when they're told the facts [51d]
- Bis-pseudoindoxyls: A new class of single benzene-based fluorophores for bioimaging applications [51d]
- CRISPR–Cas3 genome-editing system holds therapeutic potential [51d]
- Bulk inorganic crystals grown from water emit 'handed' light [51d]
- The US military has a long history in Greenland, from WWII mining to a nuclear-powered Army base built into ice [51d]
- Researchers film foraging strategy of wood mice choosing between healthy and moth-damaged chestnuts [51d]
- Atomic-level surface control boosts brightness of eco-friendly nanosemiconductors by 18-fold [51d]
- Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life. Our new study examines each method's risks [51d]
- Human–wildlife conflict in Zimbabwe is a crisis: Who is in danger, where, and why? [51d]
- Ancient teeth are treasure troves of data on Iron Age lifestyles [51d]
- Avocadoes may become easier to grow in India—but not if global emissions remain high [51d]
- Eleven novel factors essential for mouse zygote development discovered [52d]
- Plants use bacterial-like gene to make alkaloids, offering new route for sustainable medicines [52d]
- How prolonged maternal care in horses builds better brains and improves social skills [52d]
- Peering below Callisto's icy crust with ALMA [52d]
- Revealing the parental role in preventing childhood internet addiction and how to combat it [52d]
- A CRISPR fingerprint of pathogenic C. auris fungi for precision diagnostics [52d]
- To show LGBTQ+ support, experts say look beyond pride month [52d]
- Quantum simulator reveals how vibrations steer energy flow in molecules [52d]
- Youth rank safety as top priority again, study shows [52d]
- Medieval burials shed light on Menga dolmen's multicultural significance over thousands of years [52d]
- Researchers expand human genome map to 2.37 million regulatory DNA elements [52d]
- Overly involved parents may hold their kids back professionally [52d]
- NASA acknowledges record heat but avoids referencing climate change [52d]
- Researchers solve mystery of universe's 'little red dots' [52d]
- Detailed map reveals groundwater levels across the U.S. [52d]
- A 'cosmic clock' in tiny crystals reveals the rise and fall of Australia's ancient landscapes [52d]
- Woolly rhino genome recovered from Ice Age wolf stomach [52d]
- Analyzing Darwin's specimens without opening 200-year-old jars [52d]
- First-ever sanctuary of mountain ice cores in Antarctica preserves these climate archives for centuries [52d]
- Digital twins in the Arctic: How Svalbard is becoming a living lab for marine restoration [52d]
- Common: Being wrong. Less common: Admitting it. Acknowledging being wrong can increase trustworthiness in science [52d]
- Jupiter's hidden depths: Simulation suggests planet holds 1.5 times more oxygen than the sun [52d]
- Do even low-mass dwarf galaxies merge? New clues from the outer stars of a Milky Way satellite [52d]
- Scientists measure cellular membrane thickness inside cells for the first time [52d]
- A nanomaterial flex—MXene electrodes help OLED display technology shine, while bending and stretching [52d]
- First-time use of AI for genetic circuit design demonstrated in a human cell line [52d]
- Major river deltas are sinking faster than sea-level rise, study shows [52d]
- Polyamines guide cellular decisions by altering the phosphoproteomic landscape, study finds [52d]
- AI tools are expanding individual capabilities while contracting scientific attention, research finds [52d]
- What happens when fire ignites in space? 'A ball of flame' [52d]
- Indoor ozone reaction products can make blood thicker [52d]
- After medical issue, SpaceX Crew-11 set to depart space station for overnight splashdown [52d]
- A novel sanctuary in Antarctica is preserving ice samples from rapidly melting glaciers [52d]
- From bolts to blue jets, lightning comes in many strange forms [52d]
- Hydrogel cilia set new standard in microrobotics [52d]
- Physics of foam strangely resembles AI training [52d]
- Takeaway coffee cups release thousands of microplastic particles, research reveals [52d]
- As we begin to assess the fire damage in Victoria, we must not overlook these hidden costs [52d]
- Homo habilis: The oldest and most complete skeleton discovered to date [52d]
- New state of matter discovered in a quantum material [52d]
- Underestimates in global warming pose major climate and financial risks, report shows [52d]
- Why reading for pleasure matters [52d]
- Can a bat catch prey on a mirror? A bat's expert foraging skills revealed using a robot [52d]
- Type Ia supernova delayed-detonation model supported by SN 2024gy observations [52d]
- Lowering deer densities can help restore Scotland's lost Highland mountain woodlands, new research shows [52d]
- Study finds that missionaries pull from same language toolkit to describe experiences [52d]
- Two simple modifications cool Kenyan homes and keep mosquitoes out [52d]
- How 'smart' nanoparticles can deliver targeted gene therapy in osteoarthritis [52d]
- 'Absolutely huge' black coral among largest ever seen [52d]
- Astronomers discover 19 new pulsars by analyzing FAST archival data [52d]
- Scotland's success in ending harmful shelters is at risk, research reveals [52d]
- Fire on ice: The Arctic's changing fire regime [52d]
- Ancient Tethys Ocean shaped Central Asia's landscape, study suggests [52d]
- Siwarha's wake gives it away at Betelgeuse [52d]
- Ground-breaking study evidences flapper skate recovery in Scotland [52d]
- Frozen hydrogen cyanide 'cobwebs' offer clues to origin of life [52d]
- T. rex grew up slowly: New study reveals 'king of dinosaurs' kept growing until age 40 [52d]
- First extensive study into marsupial gut microbiomes reveals new microbial species and antimicrobial resistance [52d]
- Time warp: How marketers express time can affect what consumers buy [52d]
- Crop droughts set to worsen—even as rainfall increases [52d]
- Measuring movement creates a new way to map indoor air pollution [52d]
- 2025 was third hottest year on record: EU, US experts [52d]
- Scientist wins 'Environment Nobel' for shedding light on hidden fungal networks [52d]
- New method allows scientists to 3D-print structures within cells [52d]
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