The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Diagnosing sports-related concussions may be harder than thought [1556d]
• Genetic 'hotspots' that speed up and slow down brain aging could provide new targets for Alzheimer's drugs [1556d]
• Innovation flows across regions and sectors in complex ways, study shows [1556d]
• Loud and clear: High-energy ads keep viewers tuned in, study shows [1556d]
• Rational neural network advances machine-human discovery [1556d]
• Molecules produced by cells in response to stress may be indicators of various diseases [1556d]
• U.S. trees may provide over $100 billion dollars in savings via environmental benefits -- but face growing threats [1556d]
• Engineers point the way to more affordable, sustainable urban neighborhoods [1556d]
• The dark matter of the brain [1556d]
• Treated plastic waste good at grabbing carbon dioxide [1556d]
• Sugar-coated nanoparticles target macrophages, reverse pulmonary fibrosis [1556d]
• The pleasant smell of wet soil indicates danger to bacteria-eating worms, researchers find [1556d]
• How left brain asymmetry is related to reading ability [1556d]
• Reproductive factors and dementia risk [1556d]
• Women seen as happy and men as angry despite real emotions [1556d]
• 'Ears' for rover Perseverance's exploration of Mars [1556d]
• People with epilepsy live shorter lives [1556d]
• Miniature brain models: Understanding autism [1556d]
• Research discovery a pearl of hope for imperiled oyster reefs [1556d]
• Alpha brain waves can predict post-surgery pain [1556d]
• How to track a shark [1556d]
• Newborn cells in the epileptic brain provide a potential target for treatment [1556d]