The Brutalist Report - science
- Genomic sequencing is changing diagnosis, treatment for patients with brain cancer [1119d]
- Differences in children's behavior predict midlife health behaviors, study finds [1119d]
- Deepest sediment core collected in the Atlantic Ocean [1119d]
- This algorithm has opinions about your face [1119d]
- New algorithm could simplify decisions for ship channel dredging [1119d]
- Calming overexcited neurons may protect brain after stroke [1119d]
- Kauai's 2018 record-setting rain caused by a series of supercell thunderstorms [1119d]
- COVID-19 can directly infect and damage human kidney cells [1119d]
- Firearms kill more children than car crashes, new report finds [1119d]
- Machine-learning model can distinguish antibody targets [1119d]
- 'Spring-loaded' system pops phosphorus into molecular rings [1119d]
- Nylon cooking bags, plastic-lined cups can release nanoparticles into liquids [1119d]
- Study finds offshore wind could drive down energy costs in New England, US [1119d]
- New production method promises to end medical radioisotope shortages [1119d]
- Indiana Jones was right all along: Research shows the smaller the scorpion, the deadlier [1119d]
- Why stored linseed oil tastes bitter -- and what you could do about it [1119d]
- Can a messenger substance considered to be inflammatory alleviate asthma symptoms? [1119d]
- Breast cancer: Why metastasis spreads to the bone [1119d]
- Uncovering the secret of ternary polymer solar cell success [1119d]
- Revolutionary images of the birth of crystals [1119d]
- Study suggests tree-filled spaces are more favorable to child development than paved or grassy surfaces [1119d]
- Some autism spectrum disorder symptoms linked to astrocytes [1119d]
- Skin bacteria may boost immune response of mice vaccinated with smallpox vaccine, study shows [1119d]
- Large study of whole genome sequencing data reveals 'treasure trove' of clues about causes of cancer [1119d]
- Strategy for highly efficient and stable perovskite solar cells [1119d]
- Fungal meningitis spreads by blocking and bursting blood vessels [1119d]
- Cheaper solar cells could be on the way thanks to new materials [1119d]
- Ancient skeletons reveal the history of worm parasites in Britain [1119d]
- Highway death toll messages cause more crashes [1119d]
- Dividing walls: How immune cells enter tissue [1119d]
- Designing the perfect piece of chocolate [1119d]
- Environmental DNA reveals secret reef inhabitants [1119d]
- Earliest geochemical evidence of plate tectonics found in 3.8-billion-year-old crystal [1119d]
- Humans disrupting 66 million-year-old feature of ecosystems [1119d]
- Glowing spider fossils prompt breakthrough study of how they were preserved at Aix-en-Provence [1119d]
- New materials for storing flammable industrial gases [1119d]
- Melting land-based ice raises sea levels globally but can produce lowered levels locally [1119d]
- Cortisol in shelter dog hair shows signs of stress [1119d]
- Study reveals set of brain regions that control complex sequences of movement [1119d]
- Key to improved green tech efficiency found in simple acid treatment [1119d]
- Microdrones with light-driven nanomotors [1119d]
- Circuit that focuses attention brings in wide array of inputs [1119d]
- Scientists develop COVID-19 antibody measurement technology to rapidly assess virus blocking efficacy [1119d]
- Vision improvement is long-lasting with treatment for blinding blood vessel condition [1119d]
- In western floodplains, species adapt to bullfrog, sunfish invaders [1119d]
- Wearing dentures may affect a person's nutrition [1119d]
- Bonds from the past: A journey through the history of protein synthesis [1119d]
- Researchers demonstrate label-free super-resolution microscopy [1119d]
- Life history: Scholars call for greater collaboration between zoos, museums [1119d]
- Sapphire fiber could enable cleaner energy and air-travel [1119d]
- The protein that keeps the pancreas from digesting itself [1119d]
- Researchers detect coronavirus particles with 'slow light' [1119d]
- Pain in the neck? New surgical method could be game-changing [1119d]
- Extracellular vesicles offer new insights into treating endocrine disorders [1119d]
- New bird app spreads its wings [1119d]
- A layered approach is needed to prevent infections from becoming harder to treat [1119d]
- Researchers take important step towards development of biological dental enamel [1119d]
- Anglo-Saxon kings were mostly veggie but peasants treated them to huge barbecues, new study argues [1119d]
- Expect to see more squid and less sockeye salmon on 'climate changed' menus [1119d]
- 'Whup' and 'grumble' calls reveal secrets of humpback whales [1119d]
- Women were less likely to return to work after a severe stroke [1119d]
- Brains and brawn helped crows and ravens take over the world [1119d]
- Spatial distribution of pores helps determine where carbon is stored in the soil [1119d]
- Symptom data help predict COVID-19 admissions [1119d]
- Intense exercise while dieting may reduce cravings for fatty food [1119d]
- Scientists use machine learning to identify antibiotic resistant bacteria that can spread between animals, humans and the environment [1119d]
- For cooperative teams, modesty leaves the best impression [1119d]
- People with diabetes and cognitive decline may be at higher risk for heart disease [1119d]
- Ecotourism is causing northern Bahamian rock iguanas a sugar high [1119d]
- NASA's Lucy mission is a 'go' for solar array deployment attempt [1119d]
- Is Webb at its final temperature? [1119d]
- Space Blocs: The future of international cooperation in space is splitting along lines of power on Earth [1119d]
- Climate change is altering the seasonal rhythm of plant life-cycle events [1119d]
- New study examines ethics of community-engaged research from the perspective of community partners [1119d]
- Kaua'i's 2018 record-setting rain was caused by a series of supercell thunderstorms [1119d]
- Cleaner Earth: Healing ozone hole, less smog, more eagles [1119d]
- Discovering new drugs is a long and expensive process: Chemical compounds that dupe screening tools make it even harder [1119d]
- Western biologists crowdsource biodiversity data [1119d]
- Adding high-flavonoid corn to broiler chickens' diet may cut intestinal disease [1119d]
- New study offers strategy for freeway congestion pricing that reduces burden on low-income residents [1119d]
- Users avoid focusing on over-stimulating animated advertising, study finds [1119d]
- Climate change triggering global collapse in insect numbers, stressed farmland shows 63% decline: New research [1119d]
- Over 4 million photos taken from space chronicle change over time [1119d]
- Genetic breakthrough may control Africa's East Coast fever, which kills a million cattle a year [1119d]
- Dividing walls: How immune cells enter tissue [1119d]
- Novel method for real-time live cell imaging of collagen synthesis [1119d]
- Apollo 16 moonwalker reflects on mission's 50th anniversary [1119d]
- Unexpected light behavior may be harnessed to improve optical communications and sensors [1119d]
- Callery pears: An invader 'worse than murder hornets!' [1119d]
- Perennial rye crop shows potential for greener agriculture [1119d]
- Earliest geochemical evidence of plate tectonics found in 3.8-billion-year-old crystal [1119d]
- Microdrones with light-driven nanomotors [1119d]
- Environmental DNA reveals secret reef inhabitants [1119d]
- Survey: Trust in science is high, but misinformation is a threat [1119d]
- Pluto's orbit is surprisingly unstable [1119d]
- Businesses benefiting from political connections harm China's economic growth [1119d]
- Key to improved green tech efficiency found in simple acid treatment [1119d]
- Researchers boost rice yield by overcoming trait tradeoff between panicle number and size [1119d]
- Cortisol in shelter dog hair shows signs of stress [1119d]
- Deepest sediment core collected in the Atlantic Ocean [1119d]
- Researchers detect coronavirus particles with 'slow light' [1119d]
- There's more than one way to grow a baby [1119d]
- Natural disasters cost the nation: We've calculated the income tax revenue lost in their wake [1119d]
- Nanocapsule carrying a CRISPR-Cas9 editing tool used for noninvasive brain delivery and tumor cell targeting [1119d]
- Climate may not directly drive conflict but it's critical for building peace [1119d]
- All teachers need to teach language and literacy, not just English teachers [1119d]
- Sharp spike seen in air pollution levels in recent years [1119d]
- Trichaptum mushrooms found to have more than 17,000 gender alleles [1119d]
- African cities can do more to protect children from climate change [1119d]
- In western floodplains, species adapt to bullfrog, sunfish invaders [1119d]
- Researchers find eight new sources of 4.7 GHz OH masers in northern star formation regions [1119d]
- A light-controlled nanomedicine for precise drug delivery to treat colorectal cancer [1119d]
- Atmospheric data from India's 2020 lockdown reveals how black carbon affects climate [1119d]
- Haber-Bosch at the atomic scale [1119d]
- New materials for storing flammable industrial gases [1119d]
- Study illustrates nuances of gravitational pull of ice sheets [1119d]
- Humans disrupting 66 million-year-old feature of ecosystems [1119d]
- Scientists synthesize novel nitride and stabilize its hexazine rings at high pressure [1119d]
- Glowing spider fossils prompt breakthrough study of how they were preserved at Aix-en-Provence [1119d]
- Astronaut in space successfully controls ground-based rover [1119d]
- Researchers biosynthesize anti-cancer compound found in venomous Australian tree [1119d]
- Why wealthy countries and companies need to do more to clean up global toxic chemical pollution [1119d]
- Nigeria's pristine freshwater ecosystems need protection before they are lost [1119d]
- How generalist stores can protect category sales when specialist merchants enter the market [1119d]
- Scholars seek greater collaboration among zoos and museums [1119d]
- A new class of catalysts for environmentally-friendly coatings [1119d]
- DNA nanostructures for targeting cellular surface receptors [1119d]
- Exploring the potential food contamination routes of a newly identified foodborne pathogen [1119d]
- Research shows that the smaller the scorpion, the deadlier [1119d]
- How game-theory logic underpins many of our seemingly odd and irrational decisions [1119d]
- Water processing: Light helps degrade hormones [1119d]
- Expect to see more squid and less sockeye salmon on 'climate changed' menus [1119d]
- Complex model from physics observed for first time in vertebrate muscle [1119d]
- Designing the perfect piece of chocolate [1119d]
- Bonds from the past: A journey through the history of protein synthesis [1119d]
- From 'biologically dead' to chart-toppingly clean: How the Thames made an extraordinary recovery over 60 years [1119d]
- How bacteria evade bacteriophages in vivo [1119d]
- Revolutionary images of the birth of crystals [1119d]
- Lab grown, self-sustainable muscle cells repair injury and disease, mouse study shows [1119d]
- Calling on natural defenses to turn back banana pandemic [1119d]
- Researchers demonstrate label-free super-resolution microscopy [1119d]
- Sapphire fiber could enable cleaner energy and air-travel [1119d]
- Second alien world detected in the planetary system HD 83443 [1119d]
- Glass transition meets Fickian-non-Gaussian Diffusion [1119d]
- Paired gas measurements: A new biogeochemical tracer? [1119d]
- Study to shed light on TV viewing habits of British Sign Language users [1119d]
- Study introduces loss-free matter-wave polaritons in an optical lattice system [1119d]
- For cooperative teams, modesty leaves the best impression [1119d]
- Study explores academic success among Jewish girls [1119d]
- 'Spring-loaded' system pops phosphorus into molecular rings [1120d]
- It's the pore that counts: Spatial distribution of pores helps determine where carbon is stored in the soil [1120d]
- Brains and brawn helped crows and ravens take over the world [1120d]
- 'Whup' and 'grumble' calls reveal secrets of humpback whales [1120d]
- After life of trauma, Liberian lab chimps settle into retirement [1120d]
- New bird app spreads its wings [1120d]
- Anglo-Saxon kings were mostly veggie but peasants treated them to huge barbecues, new study argues [1120d]
- A layered approach is needed to prevent infections from becoming harder to treat [1120d]
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