The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- Humans in the loop help robots find their way [1279d]
- Microbe protects honey bees from poor nutrition, a significant cause of colony loss [1279d]
- New way in which T cells learn to tell friend from foe [1279d]
- Interrupting treatment of vulnerable people on immune-suppressing medicines doubles their antibody response to COVID-19 booster vaccination, study finds [1279d]
- Urban density strongly correlates with house sparrow health [1279d]
- Patients treated with monoclonal antibodies during COVID-19 delta surge had low rates of severe disease, study finds [1279d]
- Top predators could 'trap' themselves trying to adapt to climate change [1279d]
- Tissue model reveals key players in liver regeneration [1279d]
- Structural racism drives higher COVID-19 death rates in Louisiana, study finds [1279d]
- Fossils in the 'Cradle of Humankind' may be more than a million years older than previously thought [1279d]
- Doctors prescribe fewer painkillers during nightshifts than during the day, study finds [1279d]
- Southern resident killer whales not getting enough to eat since 2018 [1279d]
- Amazon landscape change study highlights ecological harms and opportunities for action [1279d]
- Fixed vial sizes for controversial Alzheimer's drug could waste $605 million in Medicare spending each year [1280d]
- Long-term liquid water also on non-Earth-like planets? [1280d]
- New approach to treatment of deadly kidney cancer [1280d]
- Global food supply-chain issues call for solutions [1280d]
- COVID-19 Omicron variant leads to less severe disease in mice, study finds [1280d]
- Higher protein intake while dieting leads to healthier eating [1280d]
- New genetic associations in pediatric NAFLD affect both risk and severity [1280d]
- 'Hindcasting' helps identify causes of induced earthquakes in Delaware Basin [1280d]
- Antibiotic use and sepsis make recent improvements [1280d]
- Scent of a friend: Similarities in body odor may contribute to social bonding [1280d]
- Deadly fungus can multiply by having sex, which could produce more drug-resistant, virulent strains [1280d]
- Study shows link between cyberbullying and suicidality in early adolescence [1280d]
- Virus discovery offers clues about origins of complex life [1280d]
- Study finds chaos is more common in ecological systems than previously thought [1280d]
- Smoking cessation through a healthcare system model is shown more effective than telephone 'quitlines' in the short term [1280d]
- What sea cucumbers can teach us about self-defense [1280d]
- Reaction insights help make sustainable liquid fuels [1280d]
- Microbial link between Western-style diet and incidence of colorectal cancer uncovered [1280d]
- Researchers determine 1st crystal structure of LAG3 [1280d]
- Heat waves could lead to avian population decline [1280d]
- New approach reduces EV battery testing time by 75% [1280d]
- Colonizing sea urchins in the Mediterranean can withstand hot, acidic seas [1280d]
- Novel metalens revolutionize conventional Vacuum UV optics technology [1280d]
- Protected areas in Africa are too small to safeguard rapidly declining vulture populations [1280d]
- Chemically modified plant compounds work against hepatitis E virus [1280d]
- Researchers uncover brain waves related to social behavior [1280d]
- The effect of breast cancer screening is declining [1280d]
- Vegetation declining on elephants' migration routes in Namibia [1280d]
- Thin-film photovoltaic technology combines efficiency and versatility [1280d]
- Ancient microbes may help us find extraterrestrial life forms [1280d]
- Novel, sensitive, and robust single-cell RNA sequencing technique outperforms competition [1280d]
- Supernumerary virtual robotic arms can feel like part of our body [1280d]
- Genome of voracious desert locust sequenced [1280d]
- Volunteer 'community scientists' do a pretty darn good job generating usable data [1280d]
- A rethink of the building blocks for solar panels could help mass production [1280d]
- The heat is on: Traces of fire uncovered dating back at least 800,000 years [1280d]
- Message received: Scientists identify the molecular mechanisms behind learning and memory [1280d]
- People less outraged by gender discrimination caused by algorithms [1280d]
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