The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Scientists says identifying some foods as addictive could shift attitudes, stimulate research [914d]
• What is the impact of predictive AI in the health care setting? [914d]
• Evidence from the remains of 1918 flu pandemic victims contradicts long-held belief that healthy young adults were particularly vulnerable [914d]
• Discovery of invisible nutrient discharge on Great Barrier Reef raises concerns [914d]
• Young children who are close to their parents are more likely to grow up kind, helpful and 'prosocial' [914d]
• Researchers identify largest ever solar storm in ancient 14,300-year-old tree rings [914d]
• Tropical ecosystems more reliant on emerging aquatic insects, study finds, potentially putting them at greater risk [914d]
• Plate tectonic surprise: Geologist unexpectedly finds remnants of a lost mega-plate [914d]
• Newly-discovered 'margarita snails' from the Florida Keys are bright lemon-yellow [914d]
• New drug offers relief for treatment-resistant epilepsy patients [914d]
• Capturing immunotherapy response in a blood drop [914d]
• Soccer goalies process the world differently, muti-sensory integration tests show [914d]
• Cancer drug restores immune system's ability to fight tumors [914d]
• The Gulf Stream is warming and shifting closer to shore [914d]
• Newfound mechanism suggests drug combination could starve pancreatic cancer [914d]
• Epigenetic regulator MOF drives mitochondrial metabolism [914d]
• Space weather disrupts nocturnal bird migration, study finds [914d]
• Long-term lizard study challenges the rules of evolutionary biology [914d]
• Climate-driven extreme heat may make parts of Earth too hot for humans [914d]
• Nature is inventive -- the same substance is produced differently by plants [914d]
• AI language models could help diagnose schizophrenia [914d]
• Ancient Maya reservoirs offer lessons for today's water crises [914d]