The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• What happens when the brain loses a hub? [781d]
• Zika's shape-shifting machinery, and a possible vulnerability [781d]
• Conjoined 'racetracks' make new optical device possible [781d]
• Potential new drug treatment for multiple sclerosis [781d]
• Genetic mutations that promote reproduction tend to shorten human lifespan, study shows [781d]
• When is an aurora not an aurora? [781d]
• Major breakthrough for severe asthma treatment [781d]
• Veins of bacteria could form a self-healing system for concrete infrastructure [781d]
• Immersive VR goggles for mice unlock new potential for brain science [781d]
• Suburban backyard home to more than 1,000 species [781d]
• Formaldehyde, a carcinogen, is also used by the body to regulate our genes [781d]
• Climate change will increase wildfire risk and lengthen fire seasons [781d]
• Mothers need more 'exclusive breastfeeding' support [781d]
• Coral reefs in peril from record-breaking ocean heat [781d]
• Hybrid device significantly improves existing, ubiquitous laser technology [781d]
• Structure of a central component of the human immune system revealed [781d]
• How immune cells recognize their enemies [781d]
• First observation of structures resulting from 3D domain swapping in antibody light chains [781d]
• Scholars say it's time to declare a new epoch on the moon, the 'lunar Anthropocene' [781d]
• Engineers design a robotic replica of the heart's right chamber [781d]
• Adapting to hypoxia: Zooplankton influence the efficiency of the biological carbon pump in the Humboldt Current off Peru [781d]
• New cause of diabetes discovered, offering potential target for new classes of drugs to treat the disease [781d]
• New genes can arise from nothing [781d]
• New insights into Zebra mussel attachment fibers offer potential solutions to combat invasive species, develop sustainable materials [781d]
• A fork in the 'rhod': Researchers unveil comprehensive collection of rhodamine-based fluorescent dyes [781d]