The Brutalist Report - science
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- If your career feels chaotic, try this research-based 'workout routine' [1d]
- Molecular memory: How a mother's age echoes in her offspring's cells [1d]
- Billions of invasive round goby are in the Great Lakes. Researchers want to stop them from spreading inland [1d]
- Can telecoms turn data into action? Seven-dimension model maps readiness [1d]
- Immune cells have a 'sense of touch,' scientists discover [1d]
- Molecular electromagnetic sensor may enable remote-controlled gene therapy [1d]
- Male Neanderthal pelvises resemble those of modern females, challenging decades-old assumptions [1d]
- Trying to compete with China could slow global climate action, report warns [1d]
- Red blood cells inspire next-generation therapeutic nanocarriers [1d]
- Time-gating technique sees through deep tissue, dense fog, and other obstacles [1d]
- Researcher is trying to save biodiverse landscapes, one unkempt garden at a time [1d]
- Hubble solves merger mystery from Milky Way's early years [1d]
- A weakening Atlantic Ocean current system could accelerate Earth's warming [1d]
- Researchers identify ways to reduce the lag between biodiversity data and action [1d]
- Can computers learn what makes the most iconic jazz musicians stand out? [1d]
- Pesticides make Argentine ants go crazy, sending them roaming or clustering before workers die [1d]
- Labrador Sea a key player in providing oxygen for deep North Atlantic life [1d]
- Quantum light engine links atom-photon thermodynamics to classical physics [1d]
- How rugged gullies protect hidden rainforests in the Greater Blue Mountains [1d]
- Butterflies on the move to higher ground as warming redraws Alpine habitats [1d]
- Brazil's vast coastline could help address food insecurity through sustainable seafood [1d]
- Observations since 1850 reveal regional climate fingerprints of human-induced warming [1d]
- Engineered E. coli convert kimchi radish waste into biodegradable bioplastic [1d]
- How plants selectively silence jumping genes while protecting essential ones [1d]
- From Google to ChatGPT, physics students increasingly seek answers through conversational AI [1d]
- Locust neurons detect PFAS at environmentally relevant levels, pointing to portable sensors [1d]
- Despite appearing to recover, sunflowers retain drought damage [1d]
- Dice design solves board gaming's most surprisingly complex problem—who goes first? [1d]
- Last common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees could have been a vertical climber, no matter its feet [1d]
- Three photons at once beat the standard photon test [1d]
- Training opportunities shrink for alcohol and drug support staff [1d]
- Are zoos ready for the changing climate? [1d]
- Breath-strip-like nanofiber film delivers three pain drugs in under two seconds [1d]
- Unlocking Gondwana's 120-million-year archive: Karoo record refines timing of extinctions and climate upheavals [1d]
- Tiny feet on cells can sense defects and stall migration to heal wounds [1d]
- Entertainment value of European soccer remains high despite top clubs' dominance [1d]
- 35-year monitoring study clarifies ecological forces behind Lyme disease risk [1d]
- Ancient Austronesian seafarers carried symbolic art 4,000 years ago [1d]
- 'Known' TB gene reveals completed unexpected biological role under stress [1d]
- Climate change is driving some entire communities to relocate, but simply moving isn't enough [1d]
- Gluons may play a central role in baryon number conservation—and matter's stability [1d]
- Beyond yes or no: Why Indigenous consent to resource projects is so complex [1d]
- How to maximize the impact of federal transit funding [1d]
- Physicists predict a new form of quantum matter that holds itself together [1d]
- AI companies look to the ocean as a place to put more data centers [1d]
- How ancient trees are warning us about the next enormous solar storm [1d]
- Study finds some microbes drastically change behavior outside the lab [1d]
- Graphene device measures fractional electric charges carried by some of quantum physics' strangest objects [1d]
- AI exposes devastating impact of bomb fishing on coral reefs [1d]
- It's not just flowers that help the pollinators. Grass can too. [1d]
- New X-ray imaging technique could double scanning efficiency while revealing hidden detail [1d]
- Parents should encourage tweens and teens to take risks—here's why [1d]
- Hostile attitudes toward women are driving extremism in young Australians [1d]
- Stellar explosions come into focus with new nuclear reaction measurements [1d]
- AI agents coordinate behavior based on majority opinion—even when said opinions are meaningless [1d]
- Mega-Earth GJ 523b is 23 times as massive as our planet—but only 2.5 times as wide [1d]
- Personal expectations of aging shape our social lives [1d]
- Trace elements offer new clues to mysterious black eye lesions in cats [1d]
- Can math prove that Humpty Dumpty was simply mismanaged? [1d]
- AI learns to spot tomato diseases using nearly 9,000 field images [2d]
- TikTok video leads to discovery of rare underground eel in India [2d]
- Australia needs more people who think like scientists—here's what that means [2d]
- Who's watching who? Otters turn their attention to humans [2d]
- We asked AI tools for financial advice: Results were practical, but with big blind spots [2d]
- First pair of feeding supermassive black holes found in a Green Pea galaxy [2d]
- UK children begin unsupervised outdoor play nearly a year later than their parents did, survey shows [2d]
- Turtle travels: Researchers uncover different migration strategies among male green sea turtles [2d]
- Anomalous quantum oscillations reveal new physics in a topological insulator [2d]
- Making computer science more accessible beyond English [2d]
- World off-track on nearly every food system goal, latest assessment reveals [2d]
- When can your child stay home alone? Neuroscience suggests we're asking the wrong question [2d]
- Social media analysis offers businesses a new way to forecast feature demand [2d]
- Gold nanoclusters could help break down Alzheimer's amyloid plaques [2d]
- Survey finds social work needs clearer ethical guidance for AI use [2d]
- Poor genetic health threatens many species—but it's fixable [2d]
- Young people more likely to hold hostile attitudes toward women, study finds [2d]
- Two eyeless shrimp-like species found in Japan's groundwater are new to science [2d]
- Dark matter may be gravitationally lensing a likely source of cosmic neutrinos [2d]
- Miami's largest tree canopies deliver most cooling, monitoring data suggests [2d]
- Study shows university's advising model boosts international students [2d]
- New model measures full economic value of accurate hurricane forecasts [2d]
- Is bird flu infecting humans? How would we know? [2d]
- The brightened night sky nobody actually wanted [2d]
- Amber fossil reveals firefly relative with unprecedented antennae [2d]
- Can dogs help teens cope with peer stress? [2d]
- The Nigerian fishing community being eaten up by the Atlantic [2d]
- Hawaii recovery efforts begin as Lala is downgraded, moves west [2d]
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