The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Surprising similarities in stone tools of early humans and monkeys [1278d]
• Rutgers scientists identify substance that may have sparked life on Earth [1278d]
• High-speed super-resolution microscopy via temporal compression [1278d]
• How to assemble a complete jaw [1278d]
• Innovative breathing aid developed [1278d]
• Jewel beetles evolve to see new colors by duplicating their genes [1278d]
• Researchers discover therapeutic target to aid in glaucoma treatment [1278d]
• Astrocyte cells critical for learning skilled movements [1278d]
• Cause of leukemia in trisomy 21 [1278d]
• Existential threats to the iconic Nile River Delta [1278d]
• Ozone pollution is linked with increased hospitalizations for cardiovascular disease [1278d]
• Customizing catalysts for solid-state reactions [1278d]
• Soft gums are more prone to inflammation [1278d]
• Researchers find access to new fluorescent materials [1278d]
• Sea temperatures control the distributions of European marine fish [1278d]
• Microscopy: Highest resolution in three dimensions [1278d]
• New ultrasound method could lead to easier disease diagnosis [1278d]
• Dim lights before bedtime to reduce risk of gestational diabetes [1278d]
• Some stirring required: Fluid mixing enables scalable manufacturing of soft polymer structures [1278d]
• Migratory birds take breaks to boost their immune system [1278d]
• Hotter than infinity: Light pulses can behave like an exotic gas [1278d]
• Northern and southern resident orcas hunt differently, which may help explain the decline of southern orcas [1278d]