The Brutalist Report - science
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- From the air to the field: How nitrogen fertilizer helps feed the world—and why supply chains matter [46d]
- COVID-19 in mink farm reveals early lung damage [46d]
- Coordination gaps slow progress on Baltic Sea 'ghost gear' [46d]
- Spatiotemporal light pulses could secure optical communication by masking data [46d]
- Burning plus tree retention boosts natural forest regrowth in Finland after 11 years [46d]
- Economic hardship tied to increased violence across California [46d]
- How microplastics hurt the species that keep our coasts healthy [46d]
- Unlocking the value of biodiversity in the UK and Ireland [46d]
- Quantum-inspired algorithm solves 268 million-site quasicrystal simulation in a heartbeat [46d]
- Gravity follows Newton and Einstein's rules, even at cosmic scales [46d]
- Crowd flow measurements reveal hidden slowdowns and standstills in dense public spaces [46d]
- Next-generation CT scanner reveal new details inside 2,300-year-old Egyptian mummy remains [46d]
- 'Interstellar glaciers': NASA's SPHEREx maps vast galactic ice regions [46d]
- The giants of the reef: New citizen science project races to document centennial corals [46d]
- Shakespeare's 'missing' London house mapped with new discovery [46d]
- Marine sponge bacterium enzyme reveals a two-part route to make terpenoids [46d]
- AI tool maps stable metal oxide catalysts without coding, speeding clean energy searches [46d]
- Electrons crack open organic solar cells, exposing their hidden 3D molecular architecture in a single microscope [46d]
- Planets need more water to support life than scientists previously thought [46d]
- Plants' photosynthetic pathway type and rates of Rubisco dark inhibition may be linked [46d]
- Machine learning tool pinpoints optimal locations for tree planting, offering a powerful tool for climate mitigation [46d]
- Stress-triggered protein clusters reveal how cells sort damaged cargo [46d]
- Astronomers crack a decades-old mystery, catching gas morphing into planet-building disks around newborn stars [46d]
- Dark matter could explain the earliest supermassive black holes [46d]
- Cut off from making fat, parasitic wasps lose pheromones, fail to form eggs and cannot reproduce [46d]
- Hurricane-resilient coastal forests in the Northeastern US may be nearing their limits, project indicates [46d]
- Jelly-like plankton fuel bigger, faster-growing reef fish across the Indo-Pacific [46d]
- As polar ice changes, so do the rules governing it [46d]
- Scientists capture superconductivity's 'dancing pairs' for first time, revealing missing pieces in a decades-old theory [46d]
- Why gay men can feel more attractive when they travel [46d]
- How a hidden receptor switch could open new paths for cancer and neurological treatments [46d]
- Bolivian mummy rewrites scarlet fever's past, suggesting killer bacterium circulated centuries before colonization [46d]
- Color test 'sniffs out' dangerous staph strains fast [46d]
- Machine learning accelerates analysis of fusion materials [46d]
- Quantum simulations reveal spin transport in 1D materials [46d]
- Emerging in Alaska, dominant H5N1 strain spread continent-wide through migratory birds [46d]
- Ancient charcoal sheds new light on how early humans fueled their lives [46d]
- Watching junk food videos may help dieters resist snacks, experiments show [46d]
- Ancient seabird guano reveals how climate change may shape future populations [46d]
- Why this single-chip LED advance could shrink AR glasses and boost quantum links [46d]
- Hawai'i's songbirds are raiding neighbors' nests, and the losses could deepen a growing survival crisis [46d]
- Scientists solve 100-year-old mystery behind rubber that powers modern life [46d]
- Exploring the moon's shadowy craters with nuclear-powered rovers [46d]
- Alien life may hide in plain sight: Statistical patterns across exoplanets move beyond traditional biosignatures [46d]
- Self-propulsion or slow diffusion: How bacteria, cells, and colloids respond to stimuli [46d]
- Museum drawer fossil reveals 200-million-year-old crocodile relative with a powerful bite [46d]
- The Zhamanshin impact event was likely much more destructive than thought [46d]
- Internet use stays high after 50, but skills and education shape the gap [46d]
- Ancient Maya droughts may have been fueled by Earth's own climate swings [46d]
- Researchers synthesize photosynthetic molecule found in bacteria [46d]
- 'Bathtub ring' hints at ancient Martian ocean [46d]
- Soil species face extinction risk as one in five assessed are threatened [46d]
- Autonomy key to happiness, study finds [46d]
- Dark volcanic ash has visibly reshaped Martian surface since 1976 [46d]
- Waiting to enter primary school may improve educational outcomes in low-income countries, study shows [46d]
- Unearthed mega-structure hints at communal rule in Romania 6,000 years ago [46d]
- One battered skull exposes a lost killer from dinosaur dawn and a vanished bloodline [46d]
- A 3D map of 47 million galaxies is redefining our view of the universe [46d]
- How to tell if your dog is in pain (and what to do if they are) [46d]
- Pill bugs don't just use the minerals they eat—they rebuild them inside their bodies [46d]
- Can naked mole rats peacefully hand over power? [46d]
- Referee decisions in soccer frequently overturned following VAR-assisted review: No external influences found [46d]
- Astronomers reveal always-changing multi-planet system [46d]
- The beloved emperor penguin and Antarctic fur seal are now officially endangered. Here's what can be done [46d]
- Any color you like: Scientists create 'any wavelength' lasers in tiny circuits for light [46d]
- The universe's most powerful telescope [46d]
- Critically endangered orangutan born at Madrid zoo [46d]
- New tools rescue old art at Madrid's Prado museum [47d]
- Reading the moon's buried past [47d]
- Blended satellite data reveal what drove methane's 2019–2024 rise worldwide [47d]
- CRISPR variant selectively targets tumor DNA [47d]
- Earth's microbes may hide a near-universal plastic-eating arsenal, with 600,000 proteins poised to attack waste [47d]
- Why Greek yogurt went viral and what it says about how we shop [47d]
- Rapid melatonin test can help astronauts and others easily monitor their biological rhythm [47d]
- Q&A: Great company culture is more than creating a nice place to work [47d]
- How Latino business owners are navigating growth, AI and inflation [47d]
- Wasps move in on ant-plant partnership, disrupting a 10‑million‑year mutualism [47d]
- Sweet lifeline for wildlife after bushfires ravage their habitat [47d]
- 4,000-year-old clay tablets inscribed with magical spells… and beer tabs [47d]
- Music and traffic noise make our imagination more vivid [47d]
- Back-to-basics approach can match or outperform AI in language analysis [47d]
- A backyard bug repellent is derailing bumblebees' ability to navigate [47d]
- English still dominates science, but its share fell from 94% to 85% [47d]
- How farming changed us: Ancient DNA reveals natural selection sped up in recent human evolution [47d]
- How HR can help public companies succeed long after the IPO [47d]
- Sperm whale clicks follow similar rules to human speech [47d]
- CO₂ emissions from cultivated peat soils may be lower than assumed [47d]
- Researchers create Olympic gels, a long-theorized class of DNA-based soft materials [47d]
- A monster black hole appeared first, then its galaxy began to grow around it [47d]
- First physical evidence of Peruvian Hairless Dogs at Wari site uncovered in Peru [47d]
- 'Safe' fertilizer linked to extreme water quality loss in Canadian Prairies [47d]
- EPA may ease regulation of chemical plastic recycling, and environmentalists worry [47d]
- Scientists develop 'light switch' for the love hormone [47d]
- Nature might have a universal rhythm [47d]
- Study confirms that guessing before learning improves memory in language learning [47d]
- Drought takes a heavy toll on bumblebees [47d]
- New technique maps cancer drug uptake inside living cells [47d]
- Multitasking quantum sensors can measure several properties at once [47d]
- JWST spots methane on a giant exoplanet, but its star may be distorting the signal [47d]
- Bottled lightning makes a cleaner fuel [47d]
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