The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Mouse study: Proteins do the damage in fetal abdominal inflammation [574d]
• Colorful traits in primates ease tensions between groups [574d]
• Weight loss drug's heart benefits extend to people with heart failure [574d]
• Declining senses can impact mental health and loneliness in aging adults [574d]
• Macrophage mix helps determine rate and fate of fatty liver disease [574d]
• Mosquitoes sense infrared from body heat to help track humans down [574d]
• New gels could protect buildings during wildfires [574d]
• The secret to sleepy cells' control of inflammatory secretions [575d]
• Cancer drug could treat early-stage Alzheimer's disease, study shows [575d]
• Life after (feigned) death [575d]
• Fisheries research overestimates fish stocks [575d]
• AI tackles one of the most difficult challenges in quantum chemistry [575d]
• Mitochondria are flinging their DNA into our brain cells [575d]
• Revealing DNA behavior in record time [575d]
• Creature the size of a dust grain found hiding in California's Mono Lake [575d]
• Physicists shine new light on ultra-fast atomic processes [575d]
• Hot flash drug shows significant, rapid benefits in pivotal clinical trials [575d]
• Engineers design lookalike drug carrier to evade lung's lines of defense [575d]
• T cells manipulate the memory of innate immune cells [575d]
• What works: Groundbreaking evaluation of climate policy measures over two decades [575d]
• Meteor showers shed light on where comets formed in the early solar system [575d]
• Air pollution harms mental health worse in New York's historically redlined neighborhoods [575d]
• Let me take a look: AI could boost diagnostic imaging results [575d]
• High speed, large-area deposition nanofilm production possible with new technique [575d]
• New nano-device could mean your run could power your electrical wearables [575d]
• Researchers have discovered the brain circuit that controls our ability to recall information and memories [575d]
• Fighting coastal erosion with electricity [575d]
• DNA tech offers both data storage and computing functions [575d]
• Will EEG be able to read your dreams? The future of the brain activity measure as it marks 100 years [575d]
• Qubit coherence decay traced to thermal dissipation [575d]
• Bed-sharing has no impact on children's psychological development [575d]
• Self-improving AI method increases 3D-printing efficiency [575d]
• Validated targets for personalized cancer immunotherapy [575d]
• Taking a trip down memory lane could be the key to drinking less alcohol [575d]
• Two proteins identified as potential targets to improve ALS symptoms [575d]
• Tarantulas have surprising partnerships with other species and their hairiness may be a defense mechanism [575d]
• Mental health and chronic diabetes complications strongly linked both ways [575d]
• A new culprit in Huntington's disease [575d]
• Promising treatment for rectal cancer confirmed in major study [575d]
• Chronic cough may be hereditary [575d]
• Just 10 minutes of mindfulness daily boosts wellbeing and fights depression [575d]
• From pets to pests: How domestic rabbits survive the wilderness [575d]
• AI can speed up drug development [575d]
• Universal flu vaccine candidate protects against infection in mice [575d]
• Catalyst for 'one-step' conversion of methane to methanol [575d]
• Pollution drives families to relocate -- but only the rich can afford to live in healthier areas [575d]
• Hydrogels can play Pong by 'remembering' previous patterns of electrical simulation [575d]
• Precision drug olaparib may be effective without hormone therapy for some men with biochemically recurrent prostate cancer [575d]
• How thyroid hormone fuels the drive to explore [575d]
• Higher thiazide doses shown to reduce kidney stone events [575d]
• Immune cells have a metabolic backup plan for accessing their anti-cancer playbook [575d]
• A 3D ion Magnet, the new experimental frontier for quantum information processing [575d]
• A potential pathway may guide new therapies for inflammatory bowel disease and other inflammatory diseases [575d]
• Alzheimer's drug may someday help save lives by inducing a state of 'suspended animation' [575d]
• How insulin, zinc and pH can block harmful protein clumps linked to Type 2 diabetes [575d]