The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• When is remdesivir effective for COVID-19? [1170d]
• Excess nutrients lead to dramatic ecosystem changes in Cape Cod's Waquoit Bay; the bay is a harbinger for estuaries worldwide, say researchers [1170d]
• Researcher discovers threshold that triggers drought response in forests [1170d]
• Sinking tundra surface unlikely to trigger runaway permafrost thaw [1170d]
• Paying family members for at-home medical care of their children found to be a viable answer to healthcare worker shortage [1170d]
• Salt could play key role in energy transition [1170d]
• Arsenic contaminates private drinking water wells across the western Great Basin [1170d]
• Symbiotic fungi transform terpenes from spruce resin into attractants for bark beetles [1170d]
• Sheep can benefit urban lawn landscapes and people [1170d]
• Hidden from the Romans: 200 tons of silver on the shores of the river Lahn [1170d]
• Better tools needed to determine ancient life on Mars [1170d]
• Rewiring blood cells to give rise to precursors of sperm [1170d]
• Air pollution speeds bone loss from osteoporosis [1170d]
• Pill for skin disease may also curb excessive drinking [1170d]
• Researchers discover mysterious source of 'heartbeat-like' radio bursts in a solar fare [1170d]
• Improving the performance of satellites in low Earth orbit [1170d]
• Bouncing seismic waves reveal distinct layer in Earth's inner core [1170d]
• Physicists create new model of ringing black holes [1170d]
• Nanoparticles self-assemble to harvest solar energy [1170d]
• Working a four-day week boosts employee wellbeing while preserving productivity, major six-month trial finds [1170d]
• Robot helps students with learning disabilities stay focused [1170d]
• Using sewage to forecast COVID-19 infections [1170d]
• The switch made from a single molecule [1170d]
• How can the metaverse improve public health? [1170d]
• Study unlocks clues in mystery of naked mole-rats' exceptional fertility [1170d]
• Infants outperform AI in 'commonsense psychology' [1170d]
• New insights into fetal development may protect against leukaemia [1170d]
• New knowledge about ice sheet movement can shed light on when sea levels will rise [1170d]
• Building better enzymes -- by breaking them down [1170d]
• Heart disease deaths declining, but not for everyone [1170d]
• Biochar offers new promise for climate-smart agriculture [1170d]
• Reactive fabrics respond to changes in temperature [1170d]
• These sports sensors could curb 'bad calls' and help players during practices [1170d]
• Vibrating capsule doubles the ability for constipation sufferers to defecate without drugs [1170d]
• Carrots: Good for your eyes ... and for degradable polymers [1170d]
• Study provides roadmap for using convalescent plasma as an effective COVID-19 treatment [1170d]
• Detecting the impact of drought on plants with user-friendly and inexpensive techniques [1170d]
• Researchers map mosquito cells that may help the insects choose tastiest humans [1170d]
• Noble false widow spider found preying on pygmy shrew [1170d]
• Solid-state thermal transistor demonstrated [1170d]
• Gene variations for immune and metabolic conditions have persisted in humans for more than 700,000 years [1170d]
• First stem cells from a bat species known to harbor SARS-CoV-2 could shed light on virus survival and molecular adaptability [1170d]
• Enhanced arsenic detection in water, food, soil [1170d]