The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Chocolate can be fruity or flowery -- if you skip the roasting step [1090d]
• A surprise chemical find by ALMA may help detect and confirm protoplanets [1090d]
• The worm that learned: Diet found to affect learning in older nematodes [1090d]
• Brain imaging-based biomarker of depression identified [1090d]
• Higher doses of oral semaglutide improves blood sugar control and weight loss [1090d]
• A jaw-dropping conundrum: Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw? [1090d]
• Finding rewrites understanding into Parkinson's disease pathway [1090d]
• Magnetic bacteria point the way [1090d]
• Glial control of parallel memory processing [1090d]
• Taking higher-than-recommended doses of vitamin D for five years reduced the risk of atrial fibrillation [1090d]
• New study reveals best words for brand slogans [1090d]
• A new generic treatment for multiple types of cancer [1090d]
• Dogs and humans process body postures similarly in their brains [1090d]
• Researchers reveal how cells rewrite their fate [1090d]
• This self-driving boat maps underwater terrain [1090d]
• How the brain processes numbers -- New procedure improves measurement of human brain activity [1090d]
• New driver for shapes of small quark-gluon plasma drops? [1090d]
• European bird communities move to cooler areas, but mountain ranges and coastlines 'control the traffic' [1090d]
• Specialization in sheep farming, a possible strategy for Neolithic communities in the Adriatic to expand throughout the Mediterranean [1090d]
• Emulating how krill swim to build a robotic platform for ocean navigation [1091d]
• Newly discovered Jurassic fossils in Texas [1091d]
• Researchers make a quantum computing leap with a magnetic twist [1091d]
• Novel metal-organic framework could help advance semiconductors [1091d]
• New drug delivery method can reverse senescence of stem cells [1091d]
• Neural signature for borderline personality disorder identified [1091d]
• DNA barcoding identifies the plants a person has eaten [1091d]
• Unsafe feeding methods spiked during infant formula shortage [1091d]
• Genetic secrets of America's favorite snack [1091d]
• Freely available risk model for hurricanes, tropical cyclones [1091d]
• Deaf mice have nearly normal inner ear function until ear canal opens [1091d]
• Chemists are on the hunt for the other 99 percent [1091d]
• How secure are voice authentication systems really? [1091d]
• Running on fumes? Fruit flies stay sharp by flipping a metabolic switch in the brain [1091d]
• Bigger bottles keep champagne bubbly for decades [1091d]
• Orangutans can make two sounds at the same time, similar to human beatboxing, study finds [1091d]
• Researchers use ultrasound to control orientation of small particles [1091d]
• What math can teach us about standing up to bullies [1091d]
• Slow walking could be sign of dementia in older dogs [1091d]
• Body's immune response may offer alternative approach to neuropathic pain therapies [1091d]
• This patch uses nanomagnets to detect muscle movement through the skin [1091d]
• Fondant: Where baking and thermodynamics mix [1091d]
• Chemical imbalance in the forebrain discovered in people with obsessive-compulsive disorder [1091d]
• Humans' ancestors survived the asteroid impact that killed the dinosaurs [1091d]
• Poverty negatively impacts structural wiring in children's brains, study indicates [1091d]
• Human embryo-like models created from stem cells to understand earliest stages of human development [1091d]
• Molecular imaging identifies brain changes in response to food cues; offers insight into obesity interventions [1091d]
• Flexible, supportive company culture makes for better remote work [1091d]
• Follow the leader: Researchers identify mechanism of cancer invasion [1091d]
• Researchers develop digital test to directly measure HIV viral load [1091d]