The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- Pulmonary fibrosis: Study targets proteins to reverse lung scarring [147d]
- Promising results from first prenatal therapy for spinal muscular atrophy [147d]
- Almost 90% of people would agree to genetic testing to tailor medication use, survey finds [147d]
- Stopping asthma in its tracks [147d]
- Chlorine plus UV light degrades toxins caused by harmful algae blooms [147d]
- A miniature swimming robot inspired by marine flatworms [147d]
- Scientists identify a new cancer immunotherapy target: Dysfunctional B cells [147d]
- Study reveals activity of navtemadlin in glioblastoma, points to possible treatment improvements [147d]
- Towards new battery tech: Chemists demonstrate high-performance sodium-ion cathode [147d]
- A new way to observe electrons in motion [147d]
- For success in bioelectronics, build with nature-inspired design [147d]
- New therapy may effectively control HIV in Uganda [147d]
- Like human brains, large language models reason about diverse data in a general way [147d]
- Data from all 50 states shows early onset breast cancer is on the rise in younger women: Does place of exposure matter? [147d]
- Mutation increases enzyme in mouse brains linked to schizophrenia behaviors [147d]
- We can farm more seafood while minimizing its impact on biodiversity [147d]
- Biodiversity in England's rivers improved as metal pollution reduced [147d]
- A catalytic two-step: Transforming industrial CO2 into a renewable fuel [147d]
- Ginger compound has potential to treat inflammatory bowel disease [147d]
- Cancer cells cooperate to scavenge for nutrients [147d]
- Scientists solve the brain's motion-source separation problem [147d]
- Contact electrification depends on materials' contact history, physicists show [147d]
- Nerves electrify stomach cancer, sparking growth and spread [147d]
- 300 new intermediate-mass black holes plus 2500 new active black holes in dwarf galaxies discovered [147d]
- U.S. facing critical hospital bed shortage by 2032 [147d]
- Advances in AI can help prepare the world for the next pandemic, global group of scientists find [147d]
- Emergency clinicians increase prescriptions of buprenorphine, effectively help patients get started on the path to recovery [147d]
- New sensor can take any gas and tell you what's in it [147d]
- New process gets common rocks to trap carbon rapidly, cheaply [147d]
- Jumbled proteins paint a bold target on the backs of brain tumors [147d]
- Socioeconomic factors, unpredictability complicate diagnosis of episodic disabilities, like epilepsy [147d]
- Global retreat of glaciers has strongly accelerated [147d]
- Bio-hybrid drone uses silkworm moth antennae to navigate using smell [147d]
- Urban environments promote adaptation to multiple stressors [147d]
- How the brain balances risk and reward in making decisions [147d]
- New environmentally-friendly mortar reduces heat loss [147d]
- Lifestyle and environmental factors affect health and aging more than our genes [147d]
- Magnetic semiconductor preserves 2D quantum properties in 3D material [147d]
- Magnetic switch traps quantum information carriers in one dimension [147d]
- Using light to activate treatments in the right place [147d]
- Feed additives can reduce campylobacter in free-range broilers [147d]
- A breakthrough in hydrogen catalysis: Electronic fine-tuning unlocks superior performance [147d]
- 'Glacial fracking': A hidden source of Arctic greenhouse gas emissions [147d]
- Study suggests drunk witnesses are less likely to remember a suspect's face [147d]
- Breakthrough in wireless charging technology [147d]
- A new treatment for post-amputation pain? [147d]
- New molecular mechanisms linked to insulin resistance [147d]
- 1 in 5 older adults get infections after heart surgery, and women have a 60% higher risk [147d]
- Novel carbon-based materials to remove hazardous 'forever chemicals' in water [147d]
- A patient's ability to perform a cardiac stress test offers a critical window on their mortality risk [147d]
- Ai in retail: How to spark creativity and improve job satisfaction [147d]
- New research shows neonatal HSV infections may lead to long-term cognitive impairment [147d]
- Resilient algae may speed up Greenland ice melt [147d]
- A robust and adaptive controller for ballbots [147d]
- Scientific insights into how humans access deep spiritual states [147d]
- Parasitic orchids are healthier [147d]
Previous Day