The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• In nanotube science, is boron nitride the new carbon? [1334d]
• Want to save the bees? Pay attention to pathogens and flowers [1334d]
• Mathematicians explain how some fireflies flash in sync [1334d]
• Best blood thinner for minimizing bleeding risk identified [1334d]
• Ancient genomes reveal hidden history of human adaptation [1334d]
• Violent supershear earthquakes are more common than previously thought [1334d]
• Groundcherry research bears new fruits [1335d]
• Antarctic summer thaw starts earlier, ends later than previously believed [1335d]
• Artificial intelligence approach may help identify melanoma survivors who face a high risk of cancer recurrence [1335d]
• Israeli coastline is contaminated with over two tons of microplastics, researchers discover [1335d]
• Warning of the need to standardize the beach safety signage system [1335d]
• Uncovering the massive quantum mysteries of black holes [1335d]
• Socio-economic factors shown to drive mangrove losses and gains [1335d]
• Breakthrough in optical information transmission [1335d]
• Scientists discover anti-inflammatory molecules that decline in the aging brain [1335d]
• New tech solves longstanding challenges for self-healing materials [1335d]
• New computational method builds detailed maps of human tissues [1335d]
• Transistors help identify cancer cell markers [1335d]
• Treated or not, COVID-19 recurrence seems symptomatic for some [1335d]
• New catalyst can turn smelly hydrogen sulfide into a cash cow [1335d]
• Ultra-cold mini twisters [1335d]
• Partisans willing to upend democracy to help their party win even when polarization is diminished [1335d]
• How low-cost earbuds can make newborn hearing screening accessible [1335d]
• Largest potentially hazardous asteroid detected in eight years [1335d]
• A new protocol for light-sheet live imaging of C. elegans adults emerges from embryology course [1335d]