The Brutalist Report - science
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- Access to bilingual education lags behind in Andalusia's rural areas, study reveals [1d]
- Hotel stigma may drive Chinese hospitality graduates away from careers [1d]
- Process doubles the size of PFAS molecules, making them easy to destroy [2d]
- What would happen to human interaction if AI could read our emotions? [2d]
- Blood-clotting protein may be SARS-CoV-2's hidden accomplice, helping it hide from antibodies and reach blood vessels [2d]
- Mystery statue unearthed at Sardis archaeological dig [2d]
- Natural gas drilling could raise salt levels, in turn boosting radium in water [2d]
- NASA starshade would enable astronomers to directly image rocky exoworlds [2d]
- Meteorite dust holds records of magnetism that may have helped form the sun [2d]
- How fusion reactions can survive flaws—up to a point [2d]
- How the sun's galactic journey and superflare-filled youth shaped Earth's climate [2d]
- Why marine heat waves and acidification strike together [2d]
- Supersized quantum sensors make faint photons easier to catch [2d]
- Catching cow burps in real time: Methane sensor matches industry monitor in early field test [2d]
- The midlife clock is ticking: How we understand 'time left' can help us use it well [2d]
- Molecular trick opens the door to a new generation of glass [2d]
- Wildlife trafficking spreads across social media, putting thousands of species at risk [2d]
- Human rights rankings reveal surprising over- and underperformers [2d]
- Temperature-tunable micropillars enable programmable sorting of particles and cells [2d]
- A bird's eye view of illegal logging and its consequences in the Peruvian Amazon [2d]
- AI finds six ways to print rocket-grade alloy on commercial 3D printers [2d]
- Deuterium enables chip waveguides to generate broadband light from infrared pulses [2d]
- Bacteria from ancestral wheat microbiomes help protect plants against root rot fungus [2d]
- Metal ceramics under AI control: A new approach for calculating the mechanical properties of materials [2d]
- How atmospheric dryness limits increases in typhoon rainfall [2d]
- Woodlands and other natural spaces could help cities cope with extreme heat [2d]
- New study reveals how space rocks become meteorites [2d]
- Vacuum-fluctuation-enhanced superconductivity demonstrated for the first time [2d]
- Chemicals banned in the 1970s still widely detected across Europe, new study finds [2d]
- Assembly of giant wild sunflower family genomes unlocks potential for new perennial crops [2d]
- Shell-crushing predators may have sparked early Cenozoic boom in marine snail evolution [2d]
- When to trust the experts? Follow these guidelines to evaluate science on any topic [2d]
- Glacier retreat could promote the spread of diseases among bees [2d]
- Ball milling enhances the antiviral activity of inexpensive inorganic materials [2d]
- Marker words suggest sharp rise in AI-assisted biomedical writing after ChatGPT [2d]
- Women and racialized CEOs may outperform their peers because they face tougher barriers to the top [2d]
- The 'wonder material' graphene can be made using a kitchen blender, a mobile phone and a newspaper [2d]
- Gut bacteria mostly compete—but cooperation finds a way [2d]
- What Gen Z‑led uprisings across Asia reveal about the strengths and limitations of youth protest [2d]
- What happens inside a wildfire? A Ph.D. student is finding out [2d]
- Dung beetles offer insights into biodiversity in Singapore [2d]
- Why ancient grasslands, once plowed, don't grow back the same [2d]
- Mapping the 'hidden highways' of Mexico's illegal wildlife trade [2d]
- Europe's buildings are designed for a climate that no longer exists—new open dataset offers a fix [2d]
- Mapping thorium's preferred sites could pave the way for nuclear clocks [2d]
- Fish DNA in Ozark streams reveals region's complex geologic history [2d]
- Mule helps scientists build the clearest horse and donkey genomes yet [2d]
- A single lever could ease India's twin agricultural pressures of fertilizer pollution and groundwater stress [2d]
- A 2-degree twist creates a nanoscale grid that traps light energy at room temperature [2d]
- Study uses the internet of bodies to gauge film's emotional power [2d]
- Five ways Europe's heat-wave summer is hot, hot, hot [2d]
- One step closer to the ideal glass—simulations reveal hidden order at absolute zero [2d]
- Cowpea plants create underground defense system for the next generation after insect attacks [2d]
- South Africa produces enough food, yet millions face hunger. Better cold storage could help change that [2d]
- Mechanical memory helps explain how cells adapt their movement to changing environments [2d]
- Corners in focus: Metasurface enables motion tracking without digital image processing [2d]
- What live sewage spill data does (and doesn't) tell us about water pollution [2d]
- The world inches toward catastrophic climate events: 'Bigger shocks are on the way' [2d]
- Listening to the bush: How AI can help NZ rid its wilderness of 'hold‑out' pest possums [2d]
- Can satellites detect when forests lose resilience? [2d]
- Soil bacteria share amino acids, helping nearly half survive nutrient gaps [2d]
- Floating wetlands slash wastewater greenhouse gas emissions, according to study [2d]
- Tiny root hairs, big impact: How bacteria help plants survive drought [2d]
- As California embraces universal transitional kindergarten, the state's other child-care workers are struggling [2d]
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