The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Seeing how odor is processed in the brain [1401d]
• Gene linked to severe learning disabilities governs cell stress response [1402d]
• New light-powered catalysts could aid in manufacturing [1402d]
• Revisiting the history of CPT theorem [1402d]
• Modelling the behavior and dynamics of microswimmers [1402d]
• New gels could help the medicine go down [1402d]
• New route to build materials out of tiny particles [1402d]
• New method allows easy, versatile synthesis of lactone molecules [1402d]
• New cancer subtype may illuminate treatment strategy [1402d]
• Novel sensors enable precise measurement of dopamine [1402d]
• Algorithms help to distinguish diseases at the molecular level [1402d]
• Learning from nature: Biosynthesis of cyanobacterin opens up new class of natural compounds for applications in medicine and agriculture [1402d]
• T cell warriors need their R & R [1402d]
• High cost of cancer care in the U.S. doesn't reduce mortality rates [1402d]
• An arms race that plays out in a single genome [1402d]
• A quarter of the world's Internet users rely on infrastructure that is susceptible to attacks [1402d]
• Ancient viral elements embedded in human genome not from fossil retrovirus [1402d]
• Spines of life: Fast-breeding sea urchin provides new model for genetic research [1402d]
• Siberian tundra could virtually disappear by mid-millennium [1402d]
• Supermassive black holes inside of dying galaxies detected in early universe [1402d]
• Protein supplement helps control Type 2 diabetes [1402d]
• AI learns coral reef 'song' [1402d]
• British coral predicted to be resilient to climate change [1402d]
• Just being exposed to new things makes people 'ready to learn' [1402d]