The Brutalist Report - science
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- No new articles in the Past 24 Hours.
- Loophole listing keeps seafood qualifying as critically endangered on the menu [1d]
- Who killed British archaeologist James Starkey? Archival records shed light on an 88-year-old mystery [1d]
- Researchers develop sensors for continuous corn growth monitoring [1d]
- How anxiety over climate change affects college students [1d]
- One in 15 adults has experienced AI-generated image-based abuse, study finds [1d]
- Want more social media engagement? Research suggests changing the message, not your personality [1d]
- Lab-grown neurons retain features of embryonic development [1d]
- Shared data ecosystem could help scientists explore new biological connections [1d]
- Digitalization front-runners are more vulnerable to cyberattacks [1d]
- Study maps Nelore cattle microbiota to reduce methane emissions [1d]
- North Atlantic's 'cold blob' may contain climate nuance [1d]
- How the nasal microbiome can help potentially harmful bacteria thrive [1d]
- Semiautomated platform delivers consistent batches of extracellular vesicles for potential regenerative therapies [1d]
- US midterm elections: Younger politicians could strengthen trust in democracy [1d]
- Using vibrations to reveal what lies beneath other planets' surfaces [1d]
- Tiny fossils show brittle stars gathered around a dead whale 9.5 million years ago [1d]
- Disillusion runs deep among young Americans, poll reveals [1d]
- Southern Ocean waters reveal distinct nutrient recycling pathways during decades-long journeys north [1d]
- Asymmetric atomic structure improves sodium–sulfur battery performance [1d]
- Finding the fingerprints of noisy distributions in random quantum systems [1d]
- Tijuana River pollution doesn't stay put—it can travel seven times farther than expected [1d]
- New framework helps turn biodiversity goals into measurable action [1d]
- Cooking is a bigger source of harmful air particles than vehicle exhausts in London and Beijing [1d]
- Body size, not competition, may kick-start evolution [1d]
- Talk of the town: Virtual world gets stroke survivors talking [1d]
- Scarcer food may have pushed early humans to rework stone tools for longer use [1d]
- When should we listen for alien signals? Scientists turn to game theory [1d]
- Stone Age hunters in northern Europe may have used poison arrows to hunt big prey [1d]
- How humans influence fish behavior and why this is important for species conservation [1d]
- Light-matter hybrids form supersolid quantum state at room temperature [1d]
- Single-copy genes can be used as markers to distinguish between bacteria in the same family [1d]
- Researchers develop method for single-cell DNA methylation analysis [1d]
- The marginalia found in millions of Arabic manuscripts could reshape our understanding of Islamic history [1d]
- Study finds stronger trade secret protection leads firms to break down innovation silos [1d]
- A laser can draw superconductivity at the nanoscale [1d]
- Plant-inspired natural coatings can beat forever chemicals [1d]
- Cold storage can extend shelf life of platelets for dogs facing life-threatening bleeding [1d]
- Nearly 7 in 10 professors report being bullied, often by students over grades [1d]
- More power, less payoff: Study reveals a bottleneck in cleaner methanol production [1d]
- A single measurement makes quantum bits more reliable [1d]
- Wherever there are people, there is also wildlife—though not necessarily at the same time [1d]
- As it gets harder to figure out what to eat, some Americans are turning to religion for answers [1d]
- Reading single vesicles reveals clues to the origin of chronic inflammation [1d]
- Researchers target PFAS with lower-temperature destruction method [1d]
- Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seas [1d]
- Silent lakes ahead? Long-term study finds common loon productivity is dropping across North America [1d]
- Microbiome research reveals how bacterial lipids influence liver and muscle health in mice [1d]
- Silk microneedles offer new way to deliver vaccines to farmed fish [1d]
- Oil-producing yeast reveals two stages of fat accumulation under nitrogen limitation [1d]
- Mapping Kīlauea's magma reservoirs at high resolution [1d]
- Pregnant mandrill monkeys are more likely to miscarry when also nursing an infant [1d]
- Five ways that sea‑level rise affects your daily life, even if you live inland [1d]
- Cold without consequences? Short-term climate fluctuations appear to have had less impact on early farmers [1d]
- US wildfire damage is on pace to triple by mid‑century, but there are affordable ways to lower the risk [1d]
- Bee nest linings could inspire plastics that break down in soil [1d]
- Iridium catalyst activates chemotherapy drug directly at targeted cancer cells [1d]
- Scientists revive decades-old approach to target cancer-linked genes using synthetic DNA [1d]
- 'Double mutualist' birds are key to mistletoe reproduction [1d]
- Are Counter-Strike players better at decision-making? Study reveals faster brain processing in expert gamers [1d]
- Tell this AI what you want a protein to do—and it designs one [1d]
- AI is changing what's in store for new hires and managers alike [1d]
- Life on the move in a changing Chesapeake Bay [1d]
- Plants' immune memory hints at new crop breeding approach [1d]
- A new way to navigate tough land and water use decisions [1d]
- Boat burial reveals leprosy strain in fifth-century Germany [1d]
- Red and green auroras may share electron-driven origins [2d]
- Park users reveal 5 factors shaping acceptance of wildlife management [2d]
- An asteroid's shape influences where a nuclear blast must be aimed to deflect it [2d]
- New survey measures make double consciousness testable in studies of Black Americans [2d]
- A type of Arctic Ocean bacteria may be using acetone to turn carbon into food [2d]
- Research ties heat to mealybug feeding and pasture damage [2d]
- Physicists step closer to the 'Zeptoverse' after 42-year particle search [2d]
- How to reduce harmful sexual behavior and protect your kids and their peers [2d]
- Afforestation reshapes wildfire activity across temperate regions worldwide [2d]
- Forgotten flint tools reveal how Egypt's farmers organized work before the pharaohs [2d]
- JWST may have found where heavy black hole seeds formed [2d]
- 'Evolution in the act': Forest lizards reveal rapid adaptation in a warming world [2d]
- Many local communities know how to communicate during disasters. Let's learn from them [2d]
- Beetle poop may have helped shape millions of years of yeast evolution [2d]
- Why we give flowers to those in grief—or buy them for ourselves when we're sad [2d]
- Why are we so squeamish about eating hagfish? [2d]
- Fingernail-sized chip untangles mixed light into clean beams [2d]
- Trial of live facial recognition technology to catch criminals is putting people's privacy to the test [2d]
- A tiny shift exposes a cold brown dwarf masquerading as an early galaxy [2d]
- Unpacking wheat's water use for drought research [2d]
- Tree shade offers critical heat relief for people experiencing unsheltered homelessness [2d]
- Using sentimental possessions makes them more meaningful, study finds [2d]
- Leviathan's sprawling stars challenge idea that dusty giants become compact galaxies [2d]
- Study reveals concerning trends in global mental health [2d]
- New study examines how diabetes and weight-loss drugs affect employment and working hours [2d]
- New study reveals where drought and extreme heat converge across Oman [2d]
- Crow experiments suggest switching to vocal communication requires extra mental effort [2d]
- Fire losses to U.S. buildings could nearly triple by 2060 without new protections [2d]
- Monarch butterflies get tiny trackers to help scientists follow their mysterious migration [2d]
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