The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• The potential of probabilistic computers [1295d]
• Wandering star disrupts stellar nursery [1295d]
• Fluorescence microscopy shows how living cells form vesicles to transport cargo like growth factors [1295d]
• Could used beer yeast be the solution to heavy metal contamination in water? [1295d]
• Researchers discover mechanism linking mutations in the 'dark matter' of the genome to cancer [1295d]
• Mastodon tusk chemical analysis reveals first evidence of one extinct animal's annual migration [1295d]
• Stress accelerates immune aging, study finds [1295d]
• Nanoparticle sensor can distinguish between viral and bacterial pneumonia [1295d]
• Research sheds light on how bacteria communicate their way to causing infection [1295d]
• Numbers and experience count in mongoose warfare [1295d]
• New study shows potential of UK Biobank to inform genetic disease research [1295d]
• New inherited retroviruses identified in the koala genome [1295d]
• Bioengineering team develops a remote lab to teach enzyme kinetics [1295d]
• A better wig -- with chemistry [1295d]
• Catalyst from hot water [1295d]
• How much spring nitrogen to apply? Pre-planting weather may provide a clue [1295d]
• Risk for miscarriage and failure of in vitro fertilization can be predicted [1295d]
• New way of generating insulin-producing cells [1295d]
• Biochemists use enzymes to change how brain cells communicate with each other [1295d]
• RNA exosome key for B cell development [1295d]
• Closed-loop additive manufacturing fueled by upcycled plastic [1295d]
• Pediatric liver disease increases risk of developing type 2 diabetes [1295d]
• Simulations reveal hydrodynamics of planetary engulfment by expanding star [1295d]
• Increased overdose and mental health risks persist two years after opioid dose reduction [1295d]
• Estimating tumor-specific total mRNA level predicts cancer outcomes [1295d]
• Rubbery camouflage skin exhibits smart and stretchy behaviors [1295d]
• Researchers demonstrate near-non-invasive In-vivo imaging in mouse cortex at an unprecedented depth [1295d]
• Molecule in the nervous system may hold key to treating chronic pain [1295d]
• Virtual CT scans cut patient radiation exposure in half during PET/CT studies [1295d]
• Study shows people 'right size' portions of high-calorie foods [1295d]
• Healthy human brains are hotter than previously thought, research finds [1295d]
• Brain differences in pain modulation in people with self-injury behavior [1295d]
• 'Merlin' serves as a gatekeeper in new blood vessel formation [1295d]
• Low-tech -- just what the doctor ordered [1295d]
• Forever chemicals linked to hypertension in middle-aged women [1295d]
• Neuroscientists find new factors behind better vision [1295d]
• Designing protection suits for hard working bacteria [1295d]
• Researchers solve mystery surrounding dielectric properties of unique metal oxide [1295d]
• Engineers build artificial intelligence chip [1295d]
• Researchers identify a brain circuit for addiction remission [1295d]
• Older adults more likely to have multiple health ailments than prior generations [1295d]
• Energy harvesting to power the Internet of Things [1295d]
• Oxide growth in additively manufactured metals examined in sCO2 environment [1295d]
• Bacterial intimacy insights could help tackle antimicrobial resistance [1295d]
• Good news on blocking a virus considered a global threat [1295d]
• Children in remote school faced more sleep, behavior and social challenges [1295d]
• Recent study indicates high prevalence of recently defined non-Alzheimer's dementia [1295d]