The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Superflare with massive, high-velocity prominence eruption [1101d]
• Plastic particles themselves, not just chemical additives, can alter sex hormones [1101d]
• The reasons why insect numbers are decreasing [1101d]
• Highly dexterous robot hand can operate in the dark -- just like us [1101d]
• New test reveals existing antibiotics, hiding in plain sight on pharmacy shelves, can treat superbugs [1101d]
• Potential breakthrough in Type 1 diabetes treatment [1101d]
• The future is foggy for Arctic shipping [1101d]
• Mental imagery a helpful way to distract teens from negative thought patterns [1101d]
• Scientists slow aging by engineering longevity in cells [1101d]
• Genomes from 240 mammal species explain human disease risks [1101d]
• One famous dog and a powerful new approach for understanding biology and evolutionary history [1101d]
• Pulling the plug on viral infections: CRISPR isn't just about cutting [1101d]
• Unraveling the mathematics behind wiggly worm knots [1101d]
• Information 'deleted' from the human genome may be what made us human [1101d]
• Mammalian evolution provides hints for understanding the origins of human disease [1101d]
• How dormant bacteria come back to life [1101d]
• Early-nesting ducks at increased risk due to changes in climate, land use [1101d]
• Elephant ecosystems in decline [1101d]
• Ant mounds are more important for biodiversity than previously thought [1101d]
• Scientists discover antibiotic resistance genes in clouds [1101d]
• Why people include themselves in photos [1101d]
• Male California sea lions are becoming bigger and better fighters as their population rebounds [1101d]
• ChatGPT scores nearly 50 per cent on board certification practice test for ophthalmology, study shows [1101d]
• Speedy robo-gripper reflexively organizes cluttered spaces [1101d]
• Researchers explore techniques to successfully reintroduce captive birds into the wild [1101d]
• Can jack-of-all-trades AI reshape medicine? [1101d]
• Maths unlocks molecular interactions that open window to how life evolved [1101d]
• Using microbes to get more out of mining waste [1101d]
• Is the ocean a solution for ushering in the era of environmentally friendly energy? [1101d]
• Most massive touching stars ever found will eventually collide as black holes [1101d]
• A transistor made of wood [1101d]
• Twilight zone at risk from climate change [1101d]
• Casting a safety net: A reliable machine learning approach for analyzing coalescing black holes [1101d]
• How spheres become worms [1101d]
• What makes 'junk food' junk? [1101d]