The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• 3D model of brain tumor environment could aid personalized treatment [1432d]
• Bioscientists use mixed-reality headset, custom software to measure vegetation in the field [1432d]
• Signaling 'stressed-out' plants [1432d]
• What's new under the sun? Offering an alternate view on how 'novel' structures evolve [1432d]
• New US population study projects steep rise in cardiovascular diseases by 2060 [1432d]
• Legacy of ancient ice ages shapes how seagrasses respond to environmental threats today [1432d]
• Using smartphones could help improve memory skills [1432d]
• The lining of children's noses may provide protection from SARS-CoV-2 infection [1432d]
• The many versions of a female scientist [1432d]
• Advancing dynamic brain imaging with AI [1432d]
• Iron buildup in brain linked to higher risk for movement disorders [1432d]
• New 3D printing process is faster and more precise than conventional methods [1432d]
• New molecule may prevent age-related diseases and increase life expectancy and wellness, study suggests [1432d]
• Using iPSCs, researchers create cells that represent the airways of cystic fibrosis patients [1432d]
• New dog food? Study shows Fido's gut bacteria could turn over within a week [1432d]
• Scientists uncover mechanism that shapes centromere distribution [1432d]
• Fewer people tried to quit smoking during COVID-19 pandemic, study shows [1432d]
• Variant type and patient sex affect molnupiravir efficacy, study finds [1432d]
• When heart-assisting implants could save a life, patients who are Black or female don't get them as often [1432d]
• Fast-acting immune cells provide powerful protection against stroke [1432d]
• Engineers repurpose 19th-century photography technique to make stretchy, color-changing films [1432d]
• Life expectancy drops for Native Americans due to COVID-19 [1432d]
• Nickelate superconductors are intrinsically magnetic [1432d]