The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- What did Megalodon eat? Anything it wanted -- including other predators. [1285d]
- Surgeons develop new technique to reduce Adam's apple without neck scar [1285d]
- Indigenous communities used the Caribbean Sea as an aquatic highway [1285d]
- Where once were black boxes, new LANTERN illuminates [1285d]
- Blood test developed to predict liver cancer risk [1285d]
- Process to customize molecules does double duty [1285d]
- ALS may be linked to both the immune and central nervous systems [1285d]
- Breast duct treatment for early breast cancer eliminates all signs of disease in laboratory experiments [1285d]
- Biomarkers found that could be drug targets against a deadly form of brain cancer [1285d]
- Flicker from the dark: Reading between the lines to model our galaxy's central black hole [1285d]
- How humans evolved to get along (to extent that we do) [1285d]
- Scientists identify sensor underlying mechanical itch [1285d]
- Attitudes around older motherhood too often emphasize risk and pregnancy timing [1285d]
- Fights in pro hockey don't deter greater violence, study finds [1285d]
- Uncovering links between grit and cognitive function [1285d]
- Hormones are linked with sleep apnea, snoring in postmenopausal women [1285d]
- Organic bipolar transistor developed [1285d]
- Maine wild blueberry fields experience warming differently depending on location, season, time, study finds [1285d]
- Pushing T cells down 'memory lane' may improve cancer therapy [1285d]
- New understanding of congenital heart disease progression opens door to improved treatment options [1285d]
- Women in science receive less credit for their contributions [1285d]
- Breast cancer spreads at night, study shows [1285d]
- Research reveals the pons plays a significant role in processing sad information [1285d]
- Deletion of Wt1 gene produces alterations in the reproductive organs of mice [1285d]
- Young adults with higher exposure to household air pollution show worse lung function [1285d]
- When the world of nanotechnology and microbreweries meet [1285d]
- Can robotics help us achieve sustainable development? [1285d]
- The younger we feel, the better we rehabilitate, research shows [1285d]
- Research with a bite [1285d]
- Tree species diversity under pressure [1285d]
- COVID-19 booster increases antibodies by more than 85% in nursing home residents and their caregivers, study finds [1285d]
- Astrocytic urea cycle in the brain controls memory impairment in Alzheimer's disease [1285d]
- Tapping the ocean as a source of natural products [1285d]
- Engineers devise a recipe for improving any autonomous robotic system [1285d]
- Optical microphone sees sound like never before [1285d]
- Scientists map sulfur residue on Jupiter's icy moon Europa [1285d]
- The secret lives of mites in the skin of our faces [1285d]
- TB treatment during pregnancy is safe for mom and baby, study suggests [1285d]
- No 'safest spot' to minimize risk of COVID-19 transmission on trains [1285d]
- Feelings of detachment predict worse mental health outcomes after trauma [1285d]
- Organ storage a step closer with cryopreservation discovery [1285d]
- Custom suits for worms that really deliver [1285d]
- Topological superconductors: Fertile ground for elusive Majorana ('angel') particle [1285d]
- Diabetes: Dopamine regulates insulin secretion through a complex of receptors [1285d]
- Mugwort allergy: Study creates basis for vaccine [1285d]
- PICASSO technique drives biological molecules into technicolor? [1285d]
- Following ultrafast magnetization dynamics in depth [1285d]
- Nanostructured surfaces for future quantum computer chips [1285d]
- Researchers discover a new receptor regulating sebaceous gland progenitor cell function [1285d]
- Can we save more lives if we let resistant bacteria live? [1285d]
- Human cells take in less protein from a plant-based 'meat' than from chicken [1285d]
- Sniffing out your identity with breath biometrics [1285d]
- Technology helps self-driving cars learn from own 'memories' [1285d]
- Reducing air pollution can support healthy brain development [1285d]
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