The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Advanced melanoma survival improves significantly when immunotherapy is given before targeted therapy [1321d]
• 3D printing can now manufacture customized sensors for robots, pacemakers, and more [1321d]
• Physicists take self-assembly to new level by mimicking biology [1321d]
• Dead fish breathes new life into the evolutionary origin of fins and limbs [1321d]
• Water fleas as 'canaries in a coal mine' offer key to managing chemical pollution [1321d]
• Breaks in 'junk' DNA give scientists new insight into neurological disorders [1321d]
• An emergency department-based ICU improves survival without raising costs, study finds [1321d]
• Immune function remodeled by mitochondrial shape [1321d]
• 'Triple eyes' on a catalytic reaction [1321d]
• More reasons to go solar when gearing up for a greener drive [1321d]
• Teachers' turnover intentions, burnout and poor work climate are interlinked [1321d]
• Land use: Greater differentiation in evaluating climate protection measures [1321d]
• Revealing the genome of the common ancestor of all mammals [1321d]
• Scalable and fully coupled quantum-inspired processor solves optimization problems [1321d]
• Electronic health record tool can help children achieve healthy weight [1321d]
• No environmental justice, no positive peace -- and vice versa [1321d]
• New zika vaccine shows promise in animal models [1321d]
• Biosensor detects brain tumors with less than a drop of blood [1321d]
• Your medical implant or food wrapper could someday be made of CBD [1321d]
• Study demonstrates that ticks weaken skin's immune response [1321d]
• Engineers discover new process for synthetic material growth, enabling soft robots that grow like plants [1321d]
• How fish survive the extreme pressures of life in the oceans [1321d]
• A new window into plants of the past [1321d]
• Omega-3 fatty acids, and in particular DHA, are associated with increased attention scores in adolescents [1321d]