The Brutalist Report - sciencedaily
- Starvation and adhesion drive formation of keratinocyte patterns in skin [458d]
- Ships now spew less sulfur, but warming has sped up [458d]
- Think fast -- or not: Mathematics behind decision making [458d]
- Routine lab tests are not a reliable way to diagnose long COVID, research finds [458d]
- New method for orchestrating successful collaboration among robots [458d]
- Engineers make tunable, shape-changing metamaterial inspired by vintage toys [458d]
- New study unveils 16,000 years of climate history in the tropical Andes [458d]
- AI poses no existential threat to humanity, new study finds [458d]
- Scientists identify genes linked to relapse in the most common form of childhood leukemia [458d]
- Study reveals oleoyl-ACP-hydrolase underpins lethal respiratory viral disease [458d]
- Scientists find oceans of water on Mars: It's just too deep to tap [458d]
- Researchers ID body's 'quality control' regulator for protein folding [458d]
- Forest restoration can boost people, nature and climate simultaneously [458d]
- Pre-surgical antibody treatment might prevent heart transplant rejection [458d]
- How cell nuclei organize eyes and brain [458d]
- Why carbon nanotubes fluoresce when they bind to certain molecules [458d]
- Bacteria in lakes fight climate change [458d]
- Fallopian tubes can be safely removed during sterilization, study suggests [458d]
- Low magnesium levels increase disease risk [458d]
- Alzheimer's disease: It's not only neurons [458d]
- Mature forests vital in frontline fight against climate change [458d]
- Balancing technology and governance are key to achieving climate goals [458d]
- How mortal filaments' self-assemble and maintain order: Align or die [458d]
- State-of-the-art brain recordings reveal how neurons resonate [458d]
- Innovative study unveils a new path in green chemistry [458d]
- Drug protects against air pollution-related Alzheimer's signs in mice [458d]
- Breakthrough heart MRI technique accurately predicts heart failure risk in general population [458d]
- Treating radiation wounds with aspirin hydrogels [458d]
- Parents' eating behavior influences how their children respond to food [458d]
- Gene-related metabolic dysfunction may be driving heart arrhythmia [458d]
- Possible explanation for link between diabetes and Alzheimer's [458d]
- Taking a 'one in a million' shot to tackle dopamine-linked brain disorders [458d]
- Just say 'climate change' -- not 'climate emergency' [458d]
- Those with the biggest biases choose first, according to new math study [458d]
- In breakthrough Alzheimer's discovery, research team finds new targets and biomarkers for potential novel therapies [458d]
- Babbling babies need timely responses to learn language, social norms [458d]
- Wearable display tech: Full-color fiber LEDs based on perovskite quantum wires [458d]
- Heat caused over 47,000 deaths in Europe in 2023, the second highest burden of the last decade [458d]
- An appetizer can stimulate immune cells' appetite, a boon for cancer treatments [458d]
- New genetically engineered wood can store carbon and reduce emissions [458d]
- NK cells expressing interleukin-21 show promising antitumor activity in glioblastoma cells [458d]
- Engineers bring efficient optical neural networks into focus [458d]
- Parents who use humor have better relationships with their children, study finds [458d]
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