The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Bees facing new threats, putting our survival and theirs at risk [212d]
• World's first petahertz-speed phototransistor in ambient conditions [212d]
• A head and a hundred tails: How a branching worm manages reproductive complexity [212d]
• Investment risk for energy infrastructure construction is highest for nuclear power plants, lowest for solar [212d]
• Genomic data shows widespread mpox transmission in West Africa prior to 2022 global outbreak [212d]
• Robots learning without us? New study cuts humans from early testing [213d]
• Empowering robots with human-like perception to navigate unwieldy terrain [213d]
• Not one, but two massive black holes are eating away at this galaxy [213d]
• Waist-to-height ratio predicts heart failure incidence [213d]
• Remotely controlled robots at your fingertips: Enhancing safety in industrial sites [213d]
• Fast food, fast impact: How fatty meals rapidly weaken our gut defenses [213d]
• Scientists describe 71 new Australian bee species [213d]
• The invisible order sets the fluctuation in the terahertz region of glass [213d]
• Chemists develop compact catenane with tuneable mechanical chirality [213d]
• 'Cutting to survive': How cells remove DNA bridges at the last moment [213d]
• Survival trick: Pathogen taps iron source in immune cells [213d]
• Astronomers observe largest ever sample of galaxies up to over 12 billion light years away [213d]
• After cardiac event, people who regularly sit for too long had higher risk of another event [213d]
• Streaked slopes on Mars probably not signs of water flow, study finds [213d]
• Cover crops may not be solution for both crop yield, carbon sequestration [213d]
• Researchers take AI to 'kindergarten' in order to learn more complex tasks [213d]
• Glaciers will take centuries to recover even if global warming is reversed, scientists warn [213d]
• More donor hearts by extending the preservation time [213d]
• First-of-its-kind global study shows grasslands can withstand climate extremes with a boost of nutrients [213d]
• Nimble dimples: Agile underwater vehicles inspired by golf balls [213d]
• Family of parasite proteins presents new potential malaria treatment target [213d]
• Scientific breakthrough: We can now halve the price of costly cancer drug [213d]
• A first blueprint of chemical transport pathways in human cells [213d]
• How did plants evolve the ability to transport massive amounts of protein into seed vacuoles? [213d]
• How to swim without a brain [213d]
• New protein target for childhood medulloblastomas [213d]
• Could nanoplastics in the environment turn E. coli into a bigger villain? [213d]
• Maintaining balance in the immune system [213d]
• New research highlights health benefits of using heritage art practices in art therapy [213d]
• Sophisticated data analysis uncovers how city living disrupts ADHD's path to obesity [213d]
• Scientists use salinity to trace changes in the US Northeast Coastal Ocean [213d]
• Capuchin monkeys develop bizarre 'fad' of abducting baby howlers [213d]
• Mice use chemical cues such as odors to sense social hierarchy [213d]
• Experimental painkiller could outsmart opioids -- without the high [213d]
• AI chip developed for decentralized use without the cloud [213d]
• With evolutionary AI, scientists find hidden keys for better land use [213d]
• Invisible currents at the edge: Research team shows how magnetic particles reveal a hidden rule of nature [213d]
• Fitness fight: Native bees struggle against invasive honey bee [213d]
• Machine learning model helps identify patients at risk of postpartum depression [213d]
• Stars or numbers? How rating formats change consumer behavior [213d]