The Brutalist Report - science
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- EU's AI 'guardrails' cannot absorb rapid changes in technology, study warns [101d]
- Golf generates nearly €630 million in societal benefits in Finland [101d]
- UN report offers roadmap for sustainable blue economies [101d]
- PathSay Project uses AI to cross language barriers [101d]
- For older women, water offers more than just physical health benefits [101d]
- Researchers discover rare freshwater mussels in Moosup River [101d]
- For biodiversity to thrive across Europe, laws should treat wildlife as individuals capable of suffering, experts argue [101d]
- Algae fed by farm waste carpet Italy's warm River Po [101d]
- Single fission experiment maps excess gamma rays from more than a dozen unstable nuclei [101d]
- Political representatives found more polarized on climate change than their constituents [101d]
- Graphene nanoribbons survive gamma radiation, revealing potential sensors for fusion reactors [101d]
- Climate change reshapes waterborne disease risks as pathogens respond differently, review finds [101d]
- The starry night redux: Dark energy camera captures stars, nebulae, clusters, and more in a rich, van Gogh-esque scene [101d]
- Can bacteria reveal hidden pollution? New river study says yes [101d]
- How the trend for turning front gardens into driveways is adding to night‑time heat [101d]
- Glyphosate ban could cost Illinois farmers millions annually [101d]
- Living alligators expose why juvenile fossils can fool classification methods [101d]
- Young people are among the most at risk of stalking, but many don't recognize it [101d]
- Invertebrates can distinguish good from bad bacteria [101d]
- Nearby rocky planet may be replenishing helium from atmosphere, study finds [101d]
- Cold radioactive molecules prepped and readied for physics discoveries [101d]
- In search of life beyond our solar system: Atmosphere detected on a habitable-zone rocky world [101d]
- Disrupting single enzyme gene in herb red perilla produces green plants with enriched health-promoting molecules [101d]
- Air from Greenland snow shows industrialization's impact on atmospheric methane [101d]
- Brain-inspired nanopore device uses current-induced heating for memory operations [101d]
- A volcano in the Philippines erupted 2 weeks ago: Why scientists are still watching it closely [101d]
- Hybrid material confirms antiferroelectricity can coexist with switchable polarization [101d]
- New science report could boost climate damage suits against oil giants [101d]
- Pump that recreates human heartbeat blood flow on lab chips inspired by an accordionist [101d]
- Climate change, urban growth fuel Lagos flooding [101d]
- Cellular transporter protein essential for nutrient absorption in pathogenic fungi may offer new treatment approaches [101d]
- Scientists invent new board games to reveal how we tackle the unknown [101d]
- Roadmap paper shows how superconductors can decarbonize transport sector [101d]
- Scientists create stable 'boron graphene' and uncover quantum liquid crystal state [101d]
- Devastating Asian beetle detected in EU for first time [101d]
- Antibiotic resistant gene found in Australian soil [101d]
- Experts find new way to enhance social media influencer messaging [101d]
- Small but mighty dung beetles take a big bite out of farm methane [101d]
- Schrödinger‑like charges in six‑molecule clusters point to new quantum components [101d]
- Why some primates have even tougher births than humans [101d]
- UK launches hi-tech mission to study Greenland ice melt [101d]
- How bacteria sacrifice themselves to render antibiotics ineffective [101d]
- Statistical method broadens forecasts by modeling uncertainty beyond average outcomes [101d]
- Study finds choice of team car could decide the Tour de France [101d]
- South Africa's rooibos heads to space [101d]
- Driving the speed limit could slash fuel use and emissions at the cost of only 54 extra seconds a day [101d]
- Black Sea waters reshaped Eastern Mediterranean circulation 11,000 years ago [101d]
- What animals do before going to war [101d]
- A new record holder for the world's oldest amber discovered in China [101d]
- Webb telescope discovers hidden planet in famous star system [101d]
- Chemists shrink gallium nitride, the material behind LED lighting, into nanocrystals [101d]
- Listening to 'ringing' black holes unlocks future gravitational-wave astronomy [101d]
- New computational imaging method cuts X-ray dose while preserving high resolution [101d]
- Hourly data reveal Alpine 100-year floods could arrive every 45 to 80 years [101d]
- Researcher studies how people shift attention during everyday and high-stakes tasks [101d]
- Scientists achieve all-electrical control of single-molecule quantum states [101d]
- Cave-dwelling snail discovered in Greece, named after Hermes and the nymph who nurtured him [101d]
- Rare Australian wattle is on the brink of extinction [101d]
- A new 'library' for Feynman integrals [101d]
- Americans increasingly view illicit drug policy through a partisan lens, new analysis finds [101d]
- How ions flow like a liquid through a solid crystal [101d]
- Braided, exotic particles could build reliable, universal quantum computers [101d]
- Quantum teleportation could reduce photon loss in long-distance communications [101d]
- Natural peptide switches from calmodulin to the cancer-associated protein midkine depending on the ion environment [101d]
- Genetic databases as the key to global benefit-sharing [101d]
- Tiny gene edit cuts cadmium in rice by 48% without reducing yields [101d]
- Roadless rule helps protect clean drinking water for 25 million Americans, new study shows [101d]
- Study finds LLMs nudge users toward smart savings and investing habits—but the guidance skews [101d]
- Rare mutations are helping dangerous hospital bacteria slip past the last-line antibiotic defense [101d]
- How NASA's Artemis III lander test will pave way for moon landings [101d]
- New research shows how to expand the pool of tomorrow's leaders [101d]
- Agri-food, trade, national security leaders call for food security to become a national security priority [101d]
- Tunas and other ocean predators may have evolved more slowly than previous research predicted [101d]
- FIFA and pop superstars should discount tickets for fans to keep climate costs of 'mega-events' down, say researchers [101d]
- Frog protein could become first antidote to deadly red tide toxin [101d]
- Climate change makes extreme West Africa rainfall five times likelier, study finds [101d]
- Toronto air ranked among world's worst as wildfire smoke billows south [101d]
- Heavy smoke from wildfires blankets the US Midwest and Northeast, prompting evacuations [101d]
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