The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Hebrew prayer book fills gap in Italian earthquake history [890d]
• In a surprising finding, light can make water evaporate without heat [890d]
• What happens when we pass out? Researchers ID new brain and heart connections [890d]
• Strawberry consumption may reduce dementia risk for middle-aged individuals [890d]
• Giant dinosaur carcasses might have been important food sources for Jurassic predators [890d]
• Gulf War Illness significantly reduces white blood cells' ability to make energy [890d]
• What happens when cats get fat? Scientists weigh in [890d]
• Researchers examine the relationship between loneliness and being alone [890d]
• Chemists make breakthrough in drug discovery chemistry [890d]
• Repurposed drug offers new potential for managing type 1 diabetes [890d]
• First mice engineered to survive COVID-19 like young, healthy humans [890d]
• Where is a sea star's head? Maybe just about everywhere [890d]
• How the fish got its shoulder [890d]
• The remains of an ancient planet lie deep within Earth [890d]
• Injectable tissue prosthesis to aid in damaged muscle/nerve regeneration [890d]
• Breakthrough discovery sheds light on heart and muscle health [890d]
• The ringed seals in Ilulissat Icefjord, Greenland are special [890d]
• Pinpointing HIV immune response [890d]
• High metabolism is an early sign of Alzheimer's disease [890d]
• Ocean warming is accelerating, and hotspots reveal which areas are absorbing the most heat [890d]
• Mobile phone use may affect semen quality [890d]
• Maternal microbiota can affect fetal development [890d]
• Risk of serious infection even in low-active IBD [890d]
• Nanowire 'brain' network learns and remembers 'on the fly' [890d]
• Epigenetic signature for obesity found in study of twins [890d]
• Toward sustainable construction: Preparing liquefied stabilized soil from construction sludge [890d]
• Contraceptive pill users less likely to report depression [890d]
• New Nijmegen method reveals hidden genetic variations [890d]
• Circular take-back programs: popular and environmentally responsible [890d]
• Plastic-eating bacteria turn waste into useful starting materials for other products [890d]
• New research links high salt consumption to risk of Type 2 diabetes [890d]
• Human emissions increased mercury in the atmosphere sevenfold [890d]
• Sperm adjust their swimming style to adapt to fluctuating fluid conditions [890d]
• Human mini guts reveal new insights into the process leading to Cronkhite-Canada syndrome and potential new therapies [890d]
• A mathematical model for studying methane hydrate distribution in the Nankai Trough [890d]