The Brutalist Report - science
- No new articles in the last 24 hours.
- Being social may delay dementia onset by five years [136d]
- Most engineered human cells created for studying disease [136d]
- Ancient DNA analyses bring to life the 11,000-year intertwined genomic history of sheep and humans [136d]
- E-mobility: AI system accelerates the development of powertrains [136d]
- Propranolol may reduce ischemic stroke risk in women with migraines [136d]
- Blood test may detect stroke type before hospital arrival, allowing faster treatment [136d]
- Magnetic whirl simulation in real time [136d]
- Changing therapy practice to add higher-intensity walking improves early stroke recovery [136d]
- ECG tests may someday be used by AI model to detect premature aging and cognitive decline [136d]
- Stroke warning sign acronyms drive 911 calls, F.A.S.T. leads in symptom recall for public [136d]
- Regular dental flossing may lower risk of stroke from blood clots, irregular heartbeats [136d]
- A common mouth and gut bacteria may be linked with increased stroke risk [136d]
- Biomarker tied to premature cell aging may signal stroke, dementia, late-life depression [136d]
- New diagnostic tool will help LIGO hunt gravitational waves [136d]
- Groundwater in Arctic is delivering more carbon into the ocean than was previously known [136d]
- Why maggots love the texture of decaying fruit [136d]
- Removing fallopian tubes during other abdominal surgeries may lower ovarian cancer risk [136d]
- Why you shouldn't scratch an itchy rash: New study explains [136d]
- Antibody treatment prevents severe bird flu in monkeys [136d]
- Polar bear population decline the direct result of extended 'energy deficit' due to lack of food [136d]
- Earth scientists study Sikkim flood in India to help others prepare for similar disasters [136d]
- AI-based pregnancy analysis discovers previously unknown warning signs for stillbirth and newborn complications [136d]
- Future of UK peatlands under threat due to climate change [136d]
- Pioneering asymmetric living polymerization in liquid crystal reaction fields [136d]
- Improving the performance of biosensors: Developing new materials for effectively harnessing the power of enzymes [136d]
- Unveiling the critical role of the exocyst complex in mouse oocyte growth [136d]
- Better digital memories with the help of noble gases [136d]
- New light-tuned chemical tools control processes in living cells [136d]
- 3D-printed brain-like environment promotes neuron growth [136d]
- The life cycle and climate adaptability of South Africa's endemic Cape Autumn Widow butterfly [136d]
- Cold waves in the rainforest: What they mean for wild animals [136d]
- Delays in cancer diagnosis for pregnant women [136d]
- Zika uses human skin as 'mosquito magnet' to spread virus further [136d]
- Sharks and rays benefit from global warming, but not from CO2 in the Oceans [136d]
- New 'Matchless' grass variety yields high seed count without need for field burning [136d]
- Bat wings boost hovering efficiency [136d]
- Freshwater alga could be the next superfood that feeds the world [136d]
- Role of barrier films in maintaining the stability of perovskite solar cells [136d]
- New technology tracks dairy cows for improved health and productivity [136d]
- A hearing aid for ... your nose? [136d]
- Borrowing nature's blueprint: How scientists replicated bone marrow [136d]
- Walk like a ... gecko? Animal footpads inspire a polymer that sticks to ice [136d]
- A new therapeutic target for a lethal form of heart failure: ALPK2 [136d]
- Artificial intelligence improves personalized cancer treatment [136d]
- AI boosts efficacy of cancer treatment, but doctors remain key [136d]
- Study using virtual breathing coach indicates it is as effective as a human trainer [136d]
- Optimism can boost saving, especially for lower-income individuals [136d]
- Findings may lead to blood test to predict risk of postpartum depression [136d]
- New insights on radical trapping in 12-phosphatetraphene uncovered [136d]
- Scientists shocked by durability of surgery-sparing technique [136d]
- No scientific link found between sickle cell trait and sudden death [136d]
- Researchers combine holograms and AI to create uncrackable optical encryption system [136d]
- Wildfire smoke can carry toxins hundreds of kilometers, depositing grime on urban structures, surfaces [136d]
- Suboptimal dietary patterns may accelerate biological aging as early as young adulthood [136d]
- Study shows potential of resveratrol to aid fertility [136d]
- A spintronic view of the effect of chiral molecules [136d]
- Your fridge uses tech from the 50's, but scientists have an update [136d]
- Lead contamination in ancient Greece points to societal change [136d]
- Researcher on energy revolution: Sustainability is still a work in process [136d]
- Generating electricity from tacky tape [136d]
- From bowling balls to hip joints: Chemists create recyclable alternative to durable plastics [136d]
- Promoting cacao production without sacrificing biodiversity [136d]
- Burning grasslands to maintain them: How does it help biodiversity? [136d]
- Burundi is losing its trees: How to break heavy charcoal use and tree clearing through climate reforms [136d]
- Examining the economic impacts of aquatic dead zones [136d]
- Honesty can strengthen romantic relationships despite potential hurt, study finds [136d]
- Study of 16 years of U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement finds that workers were not hurt by freer trade [136d]
- Study finds India doubled its tiger population in a decade and credits conservation efforts [136d]
- The life cycle and climate adaptability of South Africa's endemic Cape Autumn widow butterfly [136d]
- In research, ignoring female birds harms scientific understanding [136d]
- Forecasting wildfires: AI-powered tool to combat rising wildfire danger [136d]
- Nature journaling provides differing benefits to adults and youth [136d]
- Simulation aligns skyrmion dynamics with real-time experiments [136d]
- Imaging research on monoclonal antibodies sheds light on protein dynamics for biopharmaceutical development [136d]
- Ragweed's evolutionary edge: Study reveals supergenes behind invasive plant's rapid global invasion [136d]
- From Earth to space: Testing tech in lava tubes for future space exploration [136d]
- Light and temperature key to cultivation of a special microalga [136d]
- Muon spin rotation spectroscopy uncovers unique behavior and structure of a phosphorus-containing organic radical [136d]
- First steps taken toward developing interstellar lightsails [136d]
- Multi-camera system tracks dairy cows for improved health and productivity [136d]
- Light-twisting materials created from nano semiconductors could be a game-changer for optics [136d]
- Groundwater in the Arctic is delivering more carbon into the ocean than was previously known [136d]
- To improve school climate and discipline, teacher diversity and experience matter [136d]
- Polar bears are struggling to get enough to eat as sea ice dwindles due to climate change, study finds [136d]
- AI adoption in higher education: Bridging the STEM and non-STEM divide [136d]
- Climate change increases risk of successive natural hazards in the Himalayas [136d]
- Largest single-burial assemblage of beads confirmed at ancient Montelirio grave site [136d]
- Rising global temperatures linked to bird population decline in remote areas [136d]
- If we listen to how Gen Z really feel about democracy they might stop telling us they prefer authoritarianism [136d]
- How nonprofits abroad can fill gaps when the US government cuts off foreign aid [136d]
- Gen Z seeks safety above all else as the generation grows up amid constant crisis and existential threat [136d]
- Specific neurons may explain why maggots love the texture of decaying fruit [136d]
- Complex engineering of human cell lines reveals genome's unexpected resilience to structural changes [136d]
- Ancient DNA analyses bring to life the 11,000-year intertwined genomic history of sheep and humans [136d]
- How satellites and AI help fight wildfires today [136d]
- Nigeria's plastic bottle collectors turn waste into wealth: Survey sheds light on their motivation [136d]
- Swimming in the sweet spot: How marine animals save energy on long journeys [136d]
- Central India's indigenous forests are falling victim to bullets and bulldozers [136d]
- If the government wants science to have an economic impact, it has to put its money where its mouth is [136d]
- We studied more than 500 giraffe skulls from all over Africa, and confirmed there are 4 distinct species [136d]
- Carbon capture in Mediterranean soil: How farmland can trap greenhouse gases [136d]
- Meditation and mindfulness at work are welcome, but do they help avoid accountability for toxic culture? [136d]
- Argentina's president is vowing to repeal 'woke' femicide law. It could have ripple effects across Latin America [136d]
- AI monitors help Uganda tackle air pollution crisis [136d]
- A balloon mission that could explore Venus indefinitely [136d]
- New evidence confirms Indigenous languages have a common source, but how they spread remains a mystery [136d]
- Aspects of marriage counseling may hold the key to depolarizing, unifying the country [136d]
- Grafting can promote cacao production without sacrificing biodiversity [136d]
- Atoms that measure magnetic fields could lead to new quantum sensors [136d]
- Corporate transparency is a step toward a greener economy, but further change is needed [136d]
- Accepting AI judgments on moral decisions: A study on justified defection [136d]
- Generating electricity from tacky tape: Follow-up research offers improved version [136d]
- Wetlands in South Africa's Addo elephant park are in danger: What's being done to protect them? [136d]
- A scientist tracking koalas films unexpected social behavior between young males [136d]
- Even as the tide turned for fur, crocodile leather has kept selling in high-end fashion. But for how much longer? [136d]
- Can queen conch aquaculture save the species? New publication suggests limitations [136d]
- Wildfire smoke can carry toxins hundreds of kilometers, depositing 'urban grime' [136d]
- Chameleon shrimp can adapt camouflage to invasive algae species [136d]
- Researchers explore new basis for integrated all-optical logic [136d]
- Nanoparticles damage coronavirus in unexpected way, paving way for new disinfection technology [136d]
- Surprising longevity of nanoparticle paste offers hope for surgery-sparing technique [136d]
- Machine learning approach can enhance observatory's hunt for gravitational waves [136d]
- A complex task: Carbon sequestration in marshes depends on many variables [136d]
- Geospatial modeling research identifies key areas for improvement [136d]
- Bats' genetic adaptations: How they tolerate coronaviruses without becoming ill [136d]
- Accidental discovery of identical oil lenses offers insights into emulsions on fluid surfaces [136d]
- Biosensor can detect rare earth elements for more efficient resource extraction [136d]
- Bioengineering advance allows scientists to accurately predict and engineer protein metalation [136d]
- Future antibiotics face early bacterial resistance challenges, studies show [136d]
- Lead contamination in ancient Greece points to societal change [136d]
- A spintronic view of chiral molecules: Physicists verify chiral-induced spin selectivity effect [136d]
- Freshwater alga could be next superfood leaving minimal environmental impact [136d]
- Cold fronts in the rainforest: What they mean for wild animals [136d]
- Rare and mysterious cosmic explosion: Gamma-ray burst or jetted tidal disruption event? [136d]
- Video: Volunteers use sonar to find, remove cast-away crab pots [136d]
- Ice core samples show West Antarctic ice sheet survived the last interglacial event [136d]
- Sub-GeV dark matter hunt: SENSEI collaboration reports first findings [136d]
- 'Matchless' grass variety yields high seed count without need for field burning [136d]
- Bangladesh probes spate of turtle deaths [136d]
- Could gravitational waves be the key to cosmic communication? [136d]
- Bizarre features on Mars are caused by carbon dioxide geysers [136d]
- NASA's 2 stuck astronauts take their first spacewalk together [136d]
- Q&A: How to manage feedback overload [136d]
- Africa's largest human microbiome study sheds light on gut diversity and health [136d]
- Politically connected corporations received more exemptions from US tariffs on Chinese imports, study finds [136d]
- New light-tuned chemical tools control processes in living cells [136d]
- Researchers make appeal to the public to help determine why UK harbor seals are in steep decline [136d]
- Animal footpads inspire a polymer that sticks to ice [136d]
- Global warming offers mixed blessings for ancient ocean predators, paleobiologists suggest [136d]
- Optimism motivates people to save for future despite present challenges, study suggests [136d]
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- Borrowing nature's blueprint: Scientists replicate bone marrow [136d]
- Ready for 156 Space Coast launches this year, Space Force targets bottlenecks [136d]
- Bird flu has likely killed hundreds of birds in Massachusetts: 'Virus is widespread in the state' [136d]
- Stunning conjunction of Venus, crescent moon will be visible above Colorado [136d]
- Ultra-massive white dwarf reveals 19 pulsation modes, a new record [136d]
- NEON experiment shares results from first direct search for light dark matter [136d]
- US test scores remain below pre-COVID, performance gap widens [136d]
- Newly spotted asteroid has a tiny chance of hitting Earth in 2032 [136d]
- 3D-printed nanopillars mimic brain environment to promote neuron growth [136d]
- Future of UK peatlands under threat due to climate change [137d]
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