The Brutalist Report - science
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- Building robust materials from start may ease critical mineral risks, perspective argues [63d]
- The skills people still perform better than AI, according to workplace experts [63d]
- Extending cryo-electron microscopy beyond water [63d]
- Persistence, focus on tech makes U.S. 'serial acquirers' different [63d]
- Climate change to alter sea-land breeze and increase ozone pollution in Barcelona [63d]
- Plants reveal hidden PFAS pollution that soils can miss, study finds [63d]
- New global tracker maps urban growth in hazard zones every six months [63d]
- Why restoring rivers isn't enough: New research shows fish are evolving in response to human-made rivers [63d]
- A look at the SpaceX IPO by the numbers [63d]
- Cosmic dawn fuel discovery unlocks early galaxy growth secrets [63d]
- CO₂ injection reveals hidden cement chemistry behind 13% stronger early strength [63d]
- New cavity control strategy improves performance of blue vertical-cavity surface-emitting lasers [63d]
- Third-grade impulses linked to lower academic achievement and education into adulthood [63d]
- Ancient DNA from Tuscan wells reveals origins of modern wine [63d]
- Quantum friction causes light to slow down nanoworld movements [63d]
- AI study reveals stark inequalities in global climate plans [63d]
- Why cells started sticking together could help explain how animals first evolved [63d]
- A new kind of entanglement helps quantum sensors tune out noise [63d]
- Integrating sustainable practices into undergraduate science education [63d]
- AI fast-forwards molecular simulations by 10,000-fold [63d]
- Light echoes reveal possible dark matter buildup around supermassive black holes [63d]
- Parents' heat warning songs may prime zebra finch chicks for heat before they hatch [63d]
- Heat claimed more than 200,000 lives in Europe since 2022: WHO [63d]
- When seeds mislead, weeds succeed: Researchers uncover surprising ways weeds spread [63d]
- Newly synthesized fullerene material remains metallic even under low temperatures [63d]
- Capable CEOs communicate climate risks more consistently [63d]
- Even weak ocean models can provide valuable information for environmental forecasts, study shows [63d]
- 'Selection shadow' may explain why longer lives bring more age-related disease [63d]
- Forensic psychology faces bias claims in risk tools and courtroom testimony [63d]
- Record heat pushes human-driven warming to 1.39C, 1.5C could arrive by 2030 [63d]
- ESA officially adopts ARRAKIHS mission: EU leads the exploration of the low surface brightness universe [63d]
- Genomes from Oceania offer new clues to human evolution [63d]
- Diffusion model links foam physics to voting shifts and market behavior [63d]
- How bacteria use acetyl coenzyme as a building block in the formation of cells [63d]
- Annual carbon dioxide peak reaches 432 parts per million [63d]
- Research proposes fairness framework for faculty promotion and tenure decisions [63d]
- Silent prions reveal new cross-species chronic wasting disease risk in lab tests [63d]
- Seven ratios predict SME insolvency up to three years early [63d]
- Open-source AI may aid climate and development but deepen inequality, experts warn [63d]
- Salmonella genomes reveal 45 previously unknown toxins in foodborne bacteria [63d]
- Collapsing stars could spawn mini-universes, offering new path to gravastars [63d]
- 'She should have seen it coming': How radicalization policies put the burden on Muslim mothers [63d]
- Sharks, seals, hunters, tourists: How wildlife‑human interactions matter for conservation [63d]
- Chemists snap together complex 3D molecules from highly reactive 'radicals'—without losing their shape [63d]
- Behind every overconfident leader might be a 'rational sycophant,' veteran game theorists find [63d]
- Cyclone Gabrielle-style storms may unleash tens of thousands more North Island landslides [63d]
- Carbon dioxide removal slow to take off, alarming scientists [63d]
- Smuggled dinosaur fossils return to Mongolia after two decades [63d]
- This is how supermassive black holes feed themselves [63d]
- Forest gaps and deadwood boost bird and bat diversity in woodlands [63d]
- Indoor urban agriculture isn't necessarily low carbon, study shows [63d]
- First global map of mycorrhizal fungi reveals true scale of underground networks across the planet [63d]
- Organic molecule with ultranarrow emission spectrum could lead to better LEDs [63d]
- Physicists introduce phase contrast to electron microscopy, delivering sharper images of our body's tiniest proteins [63d]
- Prescribed fires can cut smoke pollution for years, miles beyond burn areas [63d]
- Overlooked pollutants are responsible for about 15% of current global warming, study shows [63d]
- Using history to breed better cherries [63d]
- Wasp spider reveals rapid genetic adaptation during decades-long march into northern Europe [63d]
- First leather bag from T-Rex cells to be auctioned in Paris [63d]
- El Nino is here and scientists fear it'll be big, bad and costly with heat, floods, droughts, fires [63d]
- Rare deep-sea goblin sharks filmed in natural habitat for first time [63d]
- AI doesn't just help us think, it thinks instead of us: What this means for the process of learning [63d]
- Amazon deforestation is falling, but progress is stalling [63d]
- Why animal calls sound alike in time: Most species share a common communication tempo [63d]
- Ocean glow meets 3D printing with living gels that sense mechanical force [63d]
- Municipal governments are often slow to act, except when FIFA comes to town [63d]
- Novel nanowire device offers rapid, noninvasive cancer detection [63d]
- Earth's energy imbalance has doubled—here's why that matters [63d]
- How a shape-shifting tiny rover inspired by Japanese toys autonomously explored the moon [63d]
- Life after death: From burned trees to bleached corals, how dead organisms live on as the building blocks of new life [63d]
- Why shame is an evolution-based defense mechanism [63d]
- Private space tourism is taking off—but laws on outer space are from another era [63d]
- Massive Kamchatka earthquake has extended rupture that overlaps 1952 event, researchers find [63d]
- Farmers are key to restoring native woodlands—here's what's holding them back [63d]
- 'Janus-faced' nanomaterials pave the way for selectively capturing radioactive pollutants [63d]
- Firms with independent board members are more willing to challenge risky CEO pay structures, says new research [63d]
- How Hurricane Dorian changed disaster reporting [63d]
- Ancient clay figurine from Guatemala may bear the oldest written numbers in Mesoamerica [63d]
- Five-year plan to help scientists better understand the causes of algal blooms [63d]
- Binary asteroids' puzzling configurations may link to multi-satellite history [63d]
- Scientists discover collagen, the human body's most abundant protein, is liquid-like inside cells [63d]
- Wary investors hit by a natural disaster seek premium on equity investment [63d]
- Q&A: Expert offers insight on stopping the New World screwworm [63d]
- AI set to reshape Indigenous Ranger education [63d]
- Would you return a favor? Scientists say it depends on the relationship [63d]
- Air pollution's daily pulse over the Northeast [63d]
- Consciousness likely not unique to earthlings, paper says [63d]
- On the hunt for cosmic dawn and the universe's very first stars [63d]
- Insights into soil fertility help guide more targeted fertilizer strategies for long-term soil management [63d]
- Seeds under pressure: New study reveals how climate change threatens Victoria's alpine plant populations [63d]
- Physical punishment of children is harmful and must be banned, UK researchers say [63d]
- Electron matter waves gain ultrafast torque that flips handedness in femtoseconds [63d]
- Weaker monsoon, bigger risks: Intense downpours could still hit South Asia hard [63d]
- NASA head defends Artemis 3 crew of all men [63d]
- New art test could help museums spot fake Van Goghs without touching paintings [63d]
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