The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
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- Does this ring a bell? Wild bats can remember sounds for years [1451d]
- Evolving to outpace climate change, tiny marine animal provides new evidence of long-theorized genetic mechanism [1451d]
- Cats injured in wildfires at risk of deadly blood clots [1451d]
- California's trees are dying, and might not be coming back [1451d]
- One-hit wonder: How awards, recognition decrease inventors' creativity [1451d]
- New anticoagulant platform, offering hope for advances for heart surgery, dialysis, other procedures [1451d]
- Epo does not help with neurological damage to newborns [1451d]
- Music-making and the flow of aerosols [1451d]
- A newly identified stem cell regulator enables lifelong sperm production [1451d]
- Wireless activation of targeted brain circuits in less than one second [1451d]
- A new treatment approach for cystic fibrosis [1451d]
- Link between air pollution and child brain development strengthened [1451d]
- Bacteria in donor organs complicate immune response after transplantation [1451d]
- Using AI to diagnose birth defect in fetal ultrasound images [1451d]
- Geological activity can rapidly change deep microbial communities [1451d]
- Moderate drinking linked to brain changes and cognitive decline [1451d]
- Research probes how people control unwanted thoughts [1451d]
- Researchers develop better model to study brain-attacking viruses [1451d]
- Loss of male sex chromosome leads to earlier death for men [1451d]
- Sentences have their own timing in the brain [1451d]
- Consider farmers at individual level when controlling livestock disease outbreaks [1451d]
- Scientists find primitive blueprint for embryo cell creation [1451d]
- Women already live longer. They can live better with an improved diet [1451d]
- Neutrino factories in deep outer space [1451d]
- Researchers learn to control electron spin at room temperature to make devices more efficient and faster [1451d]
- Most complex protein knots [1451d]
- People with low BMI aren't more active, they are just less hungry and 'run hotter' [1451d]
- DNA from ancient population in Southern China suggests Native Americans' East Asian roots [1451d]
- 'Life-like' lasers can self-organize, adapt their structure, and cooperate [1451d]
- Trade deals and changing diets key influencers in securing nutrient rich food [1451d]
- Eco-friendly sound absorbers from seaweed [1451d]
- Woodpeckers' heads act more like stiff hammers than safety helmets [1451d]
- North American birds not fully adjusting to changing climate [1451d]
- Researchers discover DNA copy number alterations lead to changes in RNA circuits that impact melanoma metastasis [1451d]
- Scientists develop new method and device to isolate single cells using electric fields [1451d]
- A type of 'step therapy' is an effective strategy for diabetic eye disease [1451d]
- Could eating fruit more often keep depression at bay? [1451d]
- Coastal glacier retreat linked to climate change [1451d]
- Novel model of fluid distribution in the Cascadia Subduction Zone aids understanding of seismic activity [1451d]
- As globe warms, infected pines starve and disease-causing fungi thrive [1451d]
- Nanotube-embedded coating detects threats from wear and tear in large structures [1451d]
- Simple skin biopsy can assess tissue damage related to COVID-19 [1451d]
- Brentuximab vedotin may improve overall survival in patients with Hodgkin Lymphoma [1451d]
- Individualized eating program helps dieters lose weight, keep it off [1451d]
- A new peptide system for the targeted transport of molecules into living mammalian cells [1451d]
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