The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Virtual reality experiences to aid substance use disorder recovery [1347d]
• In stressful jobs, depression risk rises with hours worked, study in new doctors finds [1347d]
• A 10,000-year-old infant burial provides insights into the use of baby carriers and family heirlooms in prehistory [1347d]
• New data registry collects evidence in cardiogenic shock patients [1347d]
• NASA's Webb takes star-filled portrait of pillars of creation [1347d]
• Climate change is making the Arba'een pilgrimage dangerously hot [1347d]
• Third COVID-19 vaccine dose is highly effective in patients with cirrhosis [1347d]
• Molecular structure of one of the most important receptors in the immune system unraveled [1347d]
• Method for decoding asteroid interiors could help aim asteroid-deflecting missions [1347d]
• Forgetting is natural, but learning how to learn can slow it down [1347d]
• Patients believe in psychotherapy more when practitioners demonstrate warmth and competence [1347d]
• Insect pollination key for rare Wyoming sagebrush species [1347d]
• Engineers record neurons to pinpoint synaptic links [1347d]
• Novel PET imaging agent detects earliest signs of Alzheimer's disease [1347d]
• To be less sedentary, you may need a more active friend [1347d]
• Ostrich-like dinosaurs from Mississippi are among the world's largest at over 800 kilograms [1347d]
• Tardigrades: Microscopic creatures' amazing durability [1347d]
• Number-crunching mathematical models may give policy makers major headache [1347d]
• Deeper understanding of the icy depths [1347d]
• New tool reveals what happens in the brain when we learn [1347d]
• Antigen testing for COVID can be a useful tool for healthcare systems' return-to-work guidance [1347d]
• Researchers identify a gene as a potential target in treatment-resistant brain cancer glioblastoma multiforme [1347d]
• Weight change in early Parkinson's may be tied to changes in thinking skills [1347d]
• In medieval Norway, high-class people had stronger bones [1347d]