The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• School uniform policies linked to students getting less exercise, study finds [708d]
• Targeting the microenvironment rather than a specific cell type could be the key to healing injured hearts [708d]
• A lighthouse in the Gobi desert [708d]
• Double risk of dementia after mouth ulcer virus [708d]
• Exposure to Agent Orange damages brain tissue in ways similar to Alzheimer's disease [708d]
• Live from the brain: Visual cues inform decision to cooperate [708d]
• Anthropologists' research unveils early stone plaza in the Andes [708d]
• New epigenetic clocks reinvent how we measure age [708d]
• New algorithm disentangles intrinsic brain patterns from sensory inputs [708d]
• A new test could predict how heart attack patients will respond to mechanical pumps [708d]
• Turning back the clock on photoaging skin [708d]
• Team creates novel rabies viral vectors for neural circuit mapping [708d]
• Treating liver cancer with microrobots piloted by a magnetic field [708d]
• Key genes linked to DNA damage and human disease uncovered [708d]
• Significantly fewer births on weekends and holidays than weekdays, data analysis of over 21 million births from 1979-2018 in Japan shows [708d]
• Vittrup Man crossed over from forager to farmer before being sacrificed in Denmark [708d]
• Some Pre-Roman humans were buried with dogs, horses and other animals [708d]
• Reported marital harmony -- or conflict -- accounts for nearly ten percent of the variation in mental health self-assessments in a broad study of Australian adults [708d]
• Emojis are differently interpreted depending on gender, culture, and age of viewer [708d]
• Cleaned surfaces may be germ-free, but they're not bare [708d]
• Researchers uncover mechanisms behind enigmatic shapes of nuclei [708d]
• The role of jellies as a food source in the Arctic winter [708d]
• Tawny owl's pale grey color linked to vital functions ensuring survival in extreme conditions [708d]
• Microscopy: Overcoming the traditional resolution limit for the fast co-tracking of molecules [708d]
• Red nets signal 'stop' to insect pests, reduce need for insecticides [708d]
• Did Eurasia's dominant East-West axis 'turn the fortunes of history'? [708d]
• Scientists discover hidden army of lung flu fighters [708d]
• Cold-water coral traps itself on mountains in the deep sea [708d]
• Pancreatic cancer hijacks a brain-building protein [708d]
• Pesticides to help protect seeds can adversely affect earthworms' health [708d]
• Love songs lead scientists to new populations of skywalker gibbons in Myanmar [708d]
• New understanding of avian eggshell attachment -- implications for medical procedures and egg industry [708d]
• Fundamental equation for superconducting quantum bits revised [708d]
• COVID-19 vaccination and boosting during pregnancy protects infants for six months, study finds [708d]
• Female lab mice behave very differently when placed outdoors [708d]
• Scientists use AI to identify new materials for carbon capture [708d]
• By growing animal cells in rice grains, scientists dish up hybrid food [708d]
• Is the Amazon forest approaching a tipping point? [708d]
• Researchers characterize the immune landscape in cancer [708d]
• Altermagnetism proves its place on the magnetic family tree [708d]
• A 'quantum leap' at room temperature [708d]
• Controlling root growth direction could help save crops and mitigate climate change [708d]
• Menopause and migraines: New findings point to power of prevention [708d]
• Biomanufacturing using chemically synthesized sugars enables sustainable supply of sugar without competing with food [708d]
• Smoking has long-term effects on the immune system [708d]