The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Human 'blastoids' offer medical hope but also deep ethical challenges [1379d]
• Liking another group doesn't mean you dislike your own [1379d]
• Collective effort needed to help children thrive following exposure to online risks [1379d]
• Agricultural rewilding can help restore the environment and support production of high-welfare food, researchers say [1379d]
• When air and road travel dropped during COVID, so did air pollution levels [1379d]
• Ethics not only allow but demand placebo in some HIV cure trials, paper finds [1379d]
• Biomarkers used to track benefits of anti-aging therapies can be misleading, suggests nematode study [1379d]
• Disarming the body's defenders [1379d]
• Process converts polyethylene bags, plastics to polymer building blocks [1379d]
• Exquisitely thin membranes can slash energy spent refining crude oil into fuel and plastic [1379d]
• 'Mystery gene' matures the skeleton of the cell [1379d]
• Schedule medical appointments for end of the week to increase attendance by over 10 per cent [1379d]
• Observations confirm model predictions of sea-level change from Greenland melt [1379d]
• Sniffing out the brain's smelling power [1379d]
• Neural net computing in water [1379d]
• Making lab-grown brain organoids 'brainier' [1379d]
• Mapping Honduras' water supply [1379d]
• For the longest time: Quantum computing engineers set new standard in silicon chip performance [1379d]
• New model captures the erratic speed of DNA copying proteins in bacteria [1379d]
• Flaring allows more methane into the atmosphere than we thought [1379d]
• Scientists find link between fast-melting Arctic ice and ocean acidification [1379d]