The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- Why is breaking down plant material for biofuels so slow? [171d]
- This sound-suppressing silk can create quiet spaces [171d]
- Could getting enough sleep help prevent osteoporosis? [171d]
- It flickers, then it tips -- study identifies early warning signals for the end of the African humid period [171d]
- Emergency department packed to the gills? Someday, AI may help [171d]
- AI predicts tumor-killing cells with high accuracy [171d]
- Biomarker found to help identify cells that can repair damaged blood vessels [171d]
- Chimps learn and improve tool-using skills even as adults, study finds [171d]
- Efficacy of solar panels boosted [171d]
- Sedentary lifestyle puts strain on young hearts [171d]
- Years after his death, late scientist's work could yield new cancer treatments [171d]
- US geographic region results in vastly different anal cancer risk for people with HIV [171d]
- Researchers show that slow-moving earthquakes are controlled by rock permeability [171d]
- 'Better than graphene' material development may improve implantable technology [171d]
- Intermittent fasting protects against liver inflammation and liver cancer [171d]
- Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance [171d]
- Seeking medical insights in the physics of mucus [171d]
- Study sheds light on cancer cell 'tug-of-war' [171d]
- Low-energy process for high-performance solar cells [171d]
- Tiny displacements, giant changes in optical properties [171d]
- Fruit fly model identifies key regulators behind organ development [171d]
- A new mother's immune status varies with her feeding strategy [171d]
- Genetics, not lack of oxygen, causes cerebral palsy in quarter of cases [171d]
- New device that emits magnetic field may offer hope for treating depression [171d]
- Progression of herpesvirus infection remodels mitochondrial organization and metabolism [171d]
- How a 'conductor' makes sense of chaos in early mouse embryos [171d]
- From fossils to fuel: Mozambique's Maniamba Basin's energy potential [171d]
- Scientists cooked pancakes, Brussels sprouts, and stir fry to detect an oxidant indoors [171d]
- New super-pure silicon chip opens path to powerful quantum computers [171d]
- Millions in costs due to discharge of scrubber water into the Baltic Sea [171d]
- Bio-inspired materials' potential for efficient mass transfer boosted by a new twist on a century-old theory [171d]
- Small pump for kids awaiting heart transplant shows promise [171d]
- Free-forming organelles help plants adapt to climate change [171d]
- First effective treatment found for spitting cobra snakebite [171d]
- Breakthrough paves the way for next generation of vision implants [171d]
- New study finds increase in exposures to synthetic tetrahydrocannabinols among young children, teens, and adults [171d]
- Researchers 'unzip' 2D materials with lasers [171d]
- Engineers develop innovative microbiome analysis software tools [171d]
- Origin of Roman lead [171d]
- Researchers use foundation models to discover new cancer imaging biomarkers [171d]
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