The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• New pediatric obesity program makes treatment more accessible [1290d]
• More digging needed to see whether bones of fallen Waterloo soldiers were sold as fertilizer, as few human remains have ever been found [1290d]
• Gaia space telescope rocks the science of asteroids [1290d]
• Invasive species are taking over some American forests [1290d]
• Neuroscientists create maps of the brain after traumatic brain injury [1290d]
• Scientists serendipitously discover rare cluster compound [1290d]
• Rethinking the rabies vaccine [1290d]
• Mangrove and reef restoration yield positive returns on investment for flood protection, study shows [1291d]
• Math model predicts efficacy of drug treatments for heart attacks [1291d]
• Biogas and biomethane supply chains leak twice as much methane as first thought [1291d]
• A smart jumpsuit tracks infants' motor development [1291d]
• More than one way to skin a tumor [1291d]
• Next gen television and computer screens: Creating optically active polymers [1291d]
• Are new corals in Sydney dangerous invaders or harmless refugees? [1291d]
• Electrically conductive paints and other polymer alloys now produced easily [1291d]
• Transparent face masks protect while facilitating communication, study finds [1291d]
• New polymer mesophase structure discovered? [1291d]
• A new hope for a therapy against retinitis pigmentosa [1291d]
• Training virtually can reduce psychosocial stress and anxiety [1291d]
• Clues to bee health found in their gut microbiome [1291d]
• Researchers discover 'hotspots' of three-layered alternatively rotating circulation in South China Sea [1291d]
• Forest to pasture: Keeping trees could reduce climate consequences [1291d]
• Why vaccination against malaria quickly loses its protective effect [1291d]
• ADHD and ASD: What the eyes could reveal [1291d]