The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- Scientists identify new molecular strategies for tackling aggressive form of leukemia [1358d]
- Risky driving behaviors increase as common sleep disorder worsens [1358d]
- For neurons, where they begin isn't necessarily where they end [1358d]
- Widespread brain receptor hides surprising mechanism of action [1358d]
- African dust crosses the Atlantic [1358d]
- Making a game of it: Contests help new moms increase their steps [1358d]
- Study challenges theories of earlier human arrival in Americas [1358d]
- Therapeutic target for aggressive blood cancer [1358d]
- Helping prevent transmission of HIV from mother to child during breastfeeding [1358d]
- Lab grown, self-sustainable muscle cells repair muscle injury and disease, mouse study shows [1358d]
- Studies detail current, future obstacles to abortion care [1358d]
- Women's earnings drop after childbirth, study finds [1358d]
- Cannabis poisoning cases in pets have increased significantly, study finds [1358d]
- Opioid-related deaths affecting more younger adults, study finds [1358d]
- Antidepressants are not associated with improved quality of life in the long run, study finds [1358d]
- Prehistoric people created art by firelight, new research reveals [1358d]
- Got food cravings? What's living in your gut may be responsible [1358d]
- Molecular robots work cooperatively in swarms [1358d]
- Portable MRIs almost as effective as standard MRIs in detecting strokes [1358d]
- Climate change may actually accelerate ocean currents [1358d]
- Dying stars' cocoons might explain fast blue optical transients [1358d]
- Pterosaur discovery solves ancient feather mystery [1358d]
- Astronomers identify likely location of medium-sized black holes [1358d]
- Scientists identify potential new 'soldier' for cancer immunotherapy [1358d]
- New global forecasts of marine heatwaves foretell ecological and economic impacts [1358d]
- New research reveals the complexity of improving rangeland management in Africa [1358d]
- Clearing up biases in artificial intelligence [1358d]
- SMEs are likely to achieve higher environmental performance through circular economy adoption, new research finds [1358d]
- Lasers trigger magnetism in atomically thin quantum materials [1358d]
- Weapon against tumors, boost for the immune system [1358d]
- Fewer smartphones, more well-being [1358d]
- Cellular diversity of esophageal tissue revealed [1358d]
- Gastric inflammation: How a bacterial infection causes tissue changes [1358d]
- Multiple treatments to slow age-related muscle wasting [1358d]
- Stop the clocks: Brisk walking may slow biological aging process, study shows [1358d]
- Arm movement and running speed: Is the partnership overrated? [1358d]
- Everyday plastic products release trillions of microscopic particles into water [1358d]
- A new pathway to shrink cancerous tumors through body's immune cells [1358d]
- Ethical communication in the age of information [1358d]
- New technology 3D-prints glass microstructures with rays of light [1358d]
- In the race to solve Alzheimer's disease, scientists find more needles in the haystack [1358d]
- Astronomers discover micronovae, a new kind of stellar explosion [1358d]
- 'Dative epitaxy': A new way to stack crystal films [1358d]
- Whole-brain preclinical study illuminates how epileptic seizures originate [1358d]
- Automated cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia delivered over the internet shown to be highly effective in Black women [1358d]
- How do our eyes stay focused on what we reach for? [1358d]
- Air pollution linked to higher risk of COVID-19 in young adults [1358d]
- Marine microbes swim towards their favorite food [1358d]
- Protected areas don't always boost biodiversity [1358d]
- Warming climate and agriculture halve insect populations in some areas [1358d]
- Genetic changes differed, increased in people with Alzheimer's disease [1358d]
- No rest for new elephant mothers [1358d]
- Ubiquitous nutrients suppress appetite and promote movement [1358d]
- Fetal exposure to meds may affect infants' brain development [1358d]
- Unexpected protein could play role in common brain disorder [1358d]
- When severe infection causes long-term mood disorders: A promising avenue to prevent mental illness following a transient infection [1358d]
- Windows to the soul: Pupils reveal 'aphantasia' -- the absence of visual imagination [1358d]
- Crucial link found between arthritis, liver disease and a common genetic condition [1358d]
- Nanoparticles can cross the placenta during pregnancy, potentially exposing fetus [1358d]
- Balancing lipids and recycling to prevent mitochondrial meltdown [1358d]
- Enzyme prevents brain activity from getting out of control [1358d]
- Nanostructures with improved stability for the development of more effective cancer nanomedicine [1358d]
- Following a Mediterranean-style diet during pregnancy may reduce the risk of preeclampsia [1358d]
- Geoengineering could return risk of malaria for one billion people [1358d]
- Impact of family background on children's education unchanged in a century, research reveals [1358d]
- Why Venus rotates, slowly, despite sun's powerful grip [1358d]
Previous Day