The Brutalist Report - science
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- New model finds the lower size limit for habitable exoplanets [95d]
- Birds of prey in South Africa are in trouble—a study analyzes data from 16 years of road counts [95d]
- Algal bloom crisis shows climate risks need evaluative governance [95d]
- Generative AI may significantly reduce the number of animal experiments [95d]
- Scurvy's skeletal fingerprint found in California's Late Holocene archaeological sites [95d]
- Chip-scale photonic approach achieves ultralow-noise microwave and millimeter-wave signal generation [95d]
- Why prescribed fire often fails: Scorched invasive shrubs can resprout instead of die [95d]
- Pet loss is difficult for people—what about for other pets? [95d]
- New research examines 'remorse bias' in legal decision-making [95d]
- NASA fuel cell tests pave way for energy storage on the moon [95d]
- Unexplored interactions between electrons and atomic nuclei shed light on dark matter [95d]
- Aquifer recharge could buffer water scarcity, yet policy blocks uptake in five countries [95d]
- Brazilian microfossils interpreted as animal traces are actually algae and bacteria, research reveals [95d]
- Lab-grown diamond device could change how radiation doses are measured [95d]
- Snow and glacier ecosystems across remote Antarctic island reveal hidden microbial diversity [95d]
- Heat index maps uncover when city greening cools most—and when it can backfire [95d]
- Nudge theory was all about taking responsibility, but it allowed big business to look the other way [95d]
- Researchers find coherent ferrons—polarization waves with potential across quantum and telecom applications [95d]
- Metagenomics and AI could unlock uncultivated bacteria and archaea [95d]
- From AI companions to climate action, we undervalue what lies ahead [95d]
- Smarter search for fuel-cell catalysts uses machine learning [95d]
- Hidden proton pathways emerge as ultrathin polymer film method splits interface signals [95d]
- What it would have been like to experience the dinosaur‑killing asteroid armageddon: A blow‑by‑blow account [95d]
- Climate patterns may shape where violent conflict risks are amplified [95d]
- Relaxing rules on carbon markets would undermine climate action, scientists warn [95d]
- How carbon dioxide cools the upper atmosphere—and warms Earth below [95d]
- Inland seas may face widespread heat waves by midcentury as warming accelerates [95d]
- Can plants hear? Latest research offers new insights [95d]
- Shark face study uncovers 400-million-year-old blueprint shared across jawed vertebrates [95d]
- Looped polymers unlock stronger, faster molecular binding through entropy, model suggests [95d]
- How AI can lead to false arrests and wrongful convictions [95d]
- New alien-life test could help Mars and Europa missions read organic molecules [95d]
- Study finds airborne testing could help spot equine herpesvirus at major events [95d]
- Light reshapes metal-organic framework to harvest airborne water [95d]
- New AI tool predicts how cells choose their future—helping uncover hidden drivers of development [95d]
- Vessel tracking reveals how invasive seaweed could spread across New Zealand [95d]
- Wildfire smoke's hidden ozone threat may be adding thousands of US deaths each year [95d]
- Pentagon releases UFO files that go back to the Apollo moon missions [95d]
- How the evolution of blockchain is changing our ideas about trust [95d]
- Why gradual environmental change can trigger sudden species collapse and fragmented populations [95d]
- Antarctic sea ice defied global warming for decades—now, hidden ocean heat is breaking through [95d]
- Hubble survey sets up Roman's future look near Milky Way's center [95d]
- How the Atlantic herring adapted to the brackish water of the Baltic Sea [95d]
- What happens when scientists trust AI more than colleagues? [95d]
- JWST spots two early black holes growing far faster than their galaxies [95d]
- Saturn's icy rings likely formed from lost moon Chrysalis [95d]
- How a single star can reshape an entire galaxy [95d]
- New research highlights how wildfires are harming fish [95d]
- Resilient quantum sensor monitors Earth's magnetic field from space for 10 months [95d]
- No more 'just say no'—Canadian schools will soon have a roadmap to address student substance use [95d]
- The material science behind a spacecraft's impact armor [95d]
- Seismic attenuation techniques reveal what lies beneath Taiwan [95d]
- A roadmap for safer, explainable protein-design AI [95d]
- Buried in Sudan's desert, 280 vast stone circles reveal a vanished cattle-herding culture [95d]
- The birds and the babies: Humans and zebra finches have a similar technique for learning to speak [95d]
- Meet the mosquito terminator—a spider that likes us and eats our enemies [95d]
- When your workplace doesn't match your ethical outlook—the problem of 'moral injury' [95d]
- Why ocean warming experiments may be making misleading predictions [95d]
- Tips and tricks guide for writing and responding to peer reviews released [95d]
- Fresh brew, harsh bite: Coffee's bitter edge finally comes into full molecular view [95d]
- Katalyst wraps testing at NASA Goddard for Swift boost mission [95d]
- Advanced construction techniques and domestic layouts discovered in Roman-Byzantine villages of Syria [95d]
- Black holes don't live forever, but they might live long enough to look like white holes [95d]
- Machine learning proves that graphene is hydrophobic [95d]
- The G-value paradox: Why similar genes can lead to very different brains [95d]
- An everyday sweetener offers a surprisingly powerful engine for transparent, stretchable electronics [95d]
- Anonymous school tip lines reveal patterns in threats, mental health concerns among youth, study finds [95d]
- Where scientists watch the forest breathe, findings uproot how people think about forest-atmosphere interactions [95d]
- Earth's first continents may trace back to subduction 3.5 billion years ago [95d]
- 'Natural', 'vegan', 'eco-friendly': Australia's food sustainability claims lack regulation [95d]
- 'Elegant triangle' experiment suggests quantum internet may be closer than we think [95d]
- Analysis shows no evidence greed benefits societies or organizations [96d]
- More Star Wars-like worlds emerge as 27 planet candidates with two suns discovered [96d]
- Industrial fishing has been depleting midwater fish for decades, new study finds [96d]
- How social science helps keep bugs off corn [96d]
- The National Science Board purge, explained [96d]
- Old plant populations offer new clues to climate resilience [96d]
- When uncertainty spikes, chasing rewards backfires and a more informed strategy pulls ahead [96d]
- Complex habitat crucial to brush-tailed rock-wallaby survival [96d]
- Publisher's first sustainable impact report showcases positive impact on society and the environment [96d]
- War‑driven sea detours are reshaping shipping routes, putting whales off South Africa in sudden peril [96d]
- Deep beneath Swiss Alps, researchers trigger 8,000 tiny quakes in controlled test [96d]
- Q&A: How jellyfish bycatch could be a valuable collagen source for cosmetics and biotech [96d]
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