The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• AI models are powerful, but are they biologically plausible? [1026d]
• 'Resurrecting' the legendary figure behind Count Dracula [1026d]
• Researchers use mathematical modeling and dynamic biomarkers to characterize metastatic disease during adaptive therapy [1026d]
• Using supernovae to study neutrinos' strange properties [1026d]
• Decoding how molecules 'talk' to each other to develop new nanotechnologies [1026d]
• Extreme heat may hasten cognitive decline in vulnerable populations [1026d]
• Semaglutide medication may benefit 93 million U.S. adults [1026d]
• AI method uses transformer models to study human cells [1026d]
• Researchers develop versatile and low-cost technology for targeted long-read RNA sequencing [1026d]
• Brain recordings capture musicality of speech -- with help from Pink Floyd [1026d]
• Study explains how part of the nucleolus evolved [1026d]
• Robotic exoskeletons and neurorehabilitation for acquired brain injury: Determining the potential for recovery of overground walking [1026d]
• Most infants receiving ICU-level care for RSV had no underlying medical condition [1026d]
• New algorithm captures complex 3D light scattering information from live specimens [1026d]
• Arterial stiffness may cause and worsen heart damage among adolescents by increasing blood pressure and insulin resistance [1026d]
• how orangutans respond to novelty in the wild [1026d]
• Carbon-based quantum technology [1026d]
• Many expensive cancer drugs have unclear patient benefit [1026d]
• Gold buckyballs, oft-used nanoparticle 'seeds' are one and the same [1026d]
• Weaker transcription factors are better when they work together [1026d]
• Researchers design efficient iridium catalyst for hydrogen generation [1026d]
• Making sense of life's random rhythms [1026d]
• Genetically engineered vesicles target cancer cells more effectively [1026d]
• More than 800 human-harvested shellfish species tend to be more resistant to extinction [1026d]