The Brutalist Report - science
- Neurons that track, regulate blood-sugar levels are found [799d]
- Pump powers soft robots, makes cocktails [799d]
- 'Lava lamp' vesicles show how cells could self-organize [799d]
- Paths for reducing harmful air pollution in South Asia identified [799d]
- Training robots how to learn, make decisions on the fly [799d]
- Genome sequencing highly effective at diagnosing genetic disorders in newborns and infants [799d]
- Sticky, slippery, water repellent channels form maze-like, gravity-powered biomedical devices [799d]
- Scientists build a healthy dietary pattern using ultra-processed foods [799d]
- Low-glucose sensor in the brain promotes blood glucose balance [799d]
- Exposure to neurotoxic rodenticide bromethalin in birds of prey [799d]
- Warmer weather makes venomous snake bites more likely, especially in spring [799d]
- Researcher turns one of the basic rules of construction upside down [799d]
- Satellite security lags decades behind the state of the art [799d]
- World's largest association of computing professionals issues Principles for Generative AI Technologies [799d]
- Crawford Lake, Canada, chosen as the primary marker to identify the start of the Anthropocene epoch [799d]
- Size does matter: Group size and mating preferences drive deeper male voices [799d]
- Using AI to save species from extinction cascades [799d]
- Drug precursor biosynthesis hinges on carrier-mediated ring formation [799d]
- Widespread illegal trade of hazardous chemicals [799d]
- Capturing the immense potential of microscopic DNA for data storage [799d]
- Immune memory is achieved by epigenetic and topological rearrangements of DNA in immune cells [799d]
- Revolutionary self-sensing electric artificial muscles [799d]
- New target for antibiotics promises treatment for multi-drug resistant superbugs [799d]
- Lower levels of physical activity can protect against depression among older adults [799d]
- Online searches point to growing prevalence of nature-related phobias in urban populations [799d]
- A better understanding of turbulence [799d]
- Tiny scales reveal megalodon was not as fast as believed, but it had a mega-appetite explaining its gigantism [799d]
- Copper could help create clearer MRI images and improved diagnosis [799d]
- Can using biodegradable fishing gear help reduce the cost of ghost fishing? [799d]
- Marine fossils are a reliable benchmark for degrading and collapsing ecosystems [799d]
- Preying on hungry, anxious worms [799d]
- Inflammation hotspots in MS spill over to damage grey matter [799d]
- Bacteria in kitchen may not be as harmful as you think [799d]
- A varied life boosts the brain's functional networks [799d]
- A neurobehavioral signature of risk for mania [799d]
- You're not getting sleepy: Six myths and misconceptions about hypnosis from an expert [799d]
- Reinventing cosmology: New research puts age of universe at 26.7 -- not 13.7 -- billion years [799d]
- Record-breaking team of citizen scientists contribute data on pinwheel galaxy supernova [799d]
- Carbon taxes that focus on luxury consumption are fairer than those that tax all emissions equally [799d]
- Thermal cloak passively keeps electric vehicles cool in the summer and warm in the winter [799d]
- Breaking into tears with microrheology to design custom eye drops [799d]
- Unborn babies use 'greedy' gene from dads to 'remote-control' mums into feeding them extra food [799d]
- The science behind skipping stones [799d]
- The ground is deforming, and buildings aren't ready [799d]
- Highly efficient ruthenium-based catalysts with caffeine and theophylline [799d]
- Newly identified protein regulates the creation of cellulose in plant cells [799d]
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
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