The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Fundamental growth limitations in Antarctic fish [1487d]
• Continuing face mask use could save U.S. billions of dollars, study suggests [1487d]
• The ‘equal-opportunity jerk’ defense: Rudeness can obfuscate gender bias [1487d]
• Physical activity may protect your brain as you age [1487d]
• Student researchers discover genes unique to humans in search for source of our evolutionary distinctiveness [1487d]
• Earthquake fracture energy relates to how a quake stops [1487d]
• New dental tool prototype can spot the acidic conditions that lead to cavities [1487d]
• Research advances understanding of DNA repair [1487d]
• Treating heart attacks with a medium chain fatty acid [1487d]
• Well-preserved fossils could be consequence of past global climate change [1487d]
• First patient-derived cells to study leptomeningeal disease [1487d]
• Dementia patients struggle to cope with change because of damage to general intelligence brain networks [1487d]
• NASA's NICER telescope sees hot spots merge on a magnetar [1487d]
• Anticipation and accents: Talking like a southerner even if you're not [1487d]
• Distinct biological ages across individuals’ various organs and systems [1487d]
• Placenta plays active part in transferring vitamin D to fetus during pregnancy [1487d]
• How animal swarms respond to threats [1487d]
• Hurricanes and other tropical cyclones linked to rise in U.S. deaths from several major causes [1487d]
• Astrocyte networks in the mouse brain control spatial learning and memory [1487d]
• New species of extinct vampire-squid-like cephalopod is the first of its kind with 10 functional arms [1487d]
• Self-administered screening can provide benefits for patients and providers [1487d]
• Migrating through small spaces makes cancer cells more aggressive [1487d]
• Intermingling between populations may contribute to HIV spread [1487d]
• Toward ever-more powerful microchips and supercomputers [1487d]
• Single protein prompts mature brain cells to regenerate multiple cell types [1487d]
• Stress damages the movement centers in the brain [1487d]
• Biologists observe a molecular 'hand-off' that plays a key role in reproduction [1487d]
• Tiny mite triggers domino effect in the high Andes [1487d]
• Leaks an untapped opportunity for water savings [1487d]
• New genetic-labeling method uses a single gene to reveal neuronal circuits from multiple upstream regions [1487d]
• Reading builds resilience among at-risk kids [1487d]
• Ancient Mexican city endured for centuries without extremes in wealth and power [1487d]
• New research demonstrates high value 'injurious weeds' can bring to pollinators [1487d]
• Engineered light waves enable rapid recording of 3D microscope images [1487d]
• Astronomers discover largest molecule yet in a planet-forming disc [1487d]
• A new approach for bolstering the ability of T cells to fight cancer [1487d]
• Traces of life in the Earth's deep mantle [1487d]
• Global warming projected to increase health burden from hyponatremia [1487d]
• Lab-grown pig heart tissue could help replace live animals in heart disease research [1487d]
• Nordic diet lowers cholesterol and blood sugar – even if you don't lose weight [1487d]
• Lower chance of pregnancy and childbirth after IVF with one ovary [1487d]
• How chronic pain arises [1487d]
• The language of the eyes [1487d]
• New strategy for COVID-19 prophylaxis [1487d]
• Digital toolbox may help diagnose dementia earlier [1487d]
• Unusual partners aid blood vessel growth [1487d]
• Analysis suggests China has passed U.S. on one research measure [1487d]
• Stunning new-to-science fairy wrasse is first-ever fish described by a Maldivian scientist [1487d]
• Natural gas flares likely source of respiratory illness spike [1487d]
• Study of rare disease reveals insights on immune system response process [1487d]