The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• New additives could turn concrete into an effective carbon sink [1133d]
• Retinal scans: A non-invasive, inexpensive method to track human aging [1133d]
• Brightest gamma-ray burst ever observed reveals new mysteries of cosmic explosions [1133d]
• Pulsing ultrasound waves could someday remove microplastics from waterways [1133d]
• Modern origami method creates glass shapes by folding [1133d]
• Marijuana-derived compounds could reverse opioid overdoses, researchers report [1133d]
• Is it COVID-19 or the flu? New sensor could tell you in 10 seconds [1133d]
• Components of cytoskeleton strengthen effect of sex hormones [1133d]
• Early study shows cones in retinal degeneration, thought to be dormant, may retain visual function [1133d]
• Conserving wildlife can help mitigate climate change [1133d]
• New form of omega-3 could prevent visual decline with Alzheimer's disease [1133d]
• SMART warnings could protect communities at risk from flooding [1133d]
• Phthalate alternative may harm brain development and health [1133d]
• Early morning university classes correlate with poor sleep and academic performance [1133d]
• Candidate found to inhibit malignant melanoma growth [1133d]
• Even Sonoran Desert plants aren't immune to climate change [1133d]
• Shedding pounds may benefit your heart -- even if some weight is regained [1133d]
• Turtles and crocodiles with unique characteristics are more likely to go extinct [1133d]
• Social comparisons better than knowledge in climate change mitigation interventions [1133d]
• How to prepare for ocean acidification, a framework [1133d]
• Eco-efficient cement could pave the way to a greener future [1133d]
• Team uses natural catalysts to develop low-cost way of producing green hydrogen [1133d]
• Highly charged ions melt nano gold nuggets [1133d]
• Generating power with blood sugar [1133d]
• Climate change threatens lemurs on Madagascar [1133d]
• How dogs are used impacts how they are treated [1133d]
• Biomolecules: Trying nanometer measurement for size [1133d]
• Probe where the protons go to develop better fuel cells [1133d]
• Could changes in Fed's interest rates affect pollution and the environment? [1133d]
• Redness of Neptunian asteroids sheds light on early Solar System [1133d]
• Preschoolers prefer to learn from a competent robot than an incompetent human [1133d]
• Epigenetic fingerprint as proof of origin for chicken, shrimp and salmon [1133d]
• Prepare for landing: Making airports more efficient [1133d]
• What should we call evolution driven by genetic engineering? Genetic welding, says researcher [1133d]
• The powerhouse of the future: Artificial cells [1133d]
• Fibroblast inhibitors assist anti-cancer drugs to suppress cancer growth [1133d]
• Researchers discover two subtypes of insulin-producing cells [1133d]
• Extinction of steam locomotives derails assumptions about biological evolution [1133d]
• Molecular imaging offers insight into chemo-brain [1133d]
• First silicon integrated ECRAM for a practical AI accelerator [1133d]
• Tiny yet hazardous: New study shows aerosols produced by contaminated bubble bursting are far smaller than predicted [1133d]
• Some coastal salt marshes are keeping up with sea level rise -- for now [1133d]
• Advanced electrode to help remediation of stubborn new 'forever chemicals' [1133d]
• Nanophysics: The right twist [1133d]