The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Hummingbirds' unique sideways flutter gets them through small apertures [900d]
• Any activity is better for your heart than sitting -- even sleeping [900d]
• Found at last: Bizarre, egg-laying mammal finally rediscovered after 60 years [900d]
• Ethical, environmental and political concerns about climate change affect reproductive choices [900d]
• How to use AI for discovery -- without leading science astray [900d]
• Atomic dance gives rise to a magnet [900d]
• Milky Way-like galaxy found in the early universe [900d]
• Pesticides, herbicides, fungicides detected in New York state beeswax [900d]
• Photonics team develops high-performance ultrafast lasers that fit on a fingertip [901d]
• New AI noise-canceling headphone technology lets wearers pick which sounds they hear [901d]
• Scientists caution against a reliance on mechanical devices to clear water bodies of plastic [901d]
• Team creates synthetic enzymes to unravel molecular mysteries [901d]
• Chemists image basic blocks of synthetic polymers [901d]
• Brain imaging identifies biomarkers of mental illness [901d]
• Vigorous exercise, rigorous science: What scientists learned from firefighters in training [901d]
• 'Indoor solar' to power the Internet of Things [901d]
• New way to count microbes speeds research, cuts waste, could lead to new antibiotics [901d]
• Scientists use quantum biology, AI to sharpen genome editing tool [901d]
• Side-effect avoiding treatment shows early promise against breast cancer in mice [901d]
• Bacteria-virus arms race provides rare window into rapid and complex evolution [901d]
• Researchers identify previously unknown step in cholesterol absorption in the gut [901d]
• Desert birds lay larger eggs when they have more helpers [901d]
• Advances in lithium-metal batteries, paving the way for safer, more powerful devices [901d]
• Glow in the visible range detected for the first time in the Martian night [901d]
• Drug screen points toward novel diabetes treatments [901d]
• Engineers are on a failure-finding mission [901d]
• Barnacle bends shape to fend off warm-water sea snails on the move [901d]
• Umbilical cord milking appears to be safe in preterm infants born after 28 weeks [901d]
• Allergic responses to common foods could significantly increase risk of heart disease, cardiovascular death [901d]
• Palaeo-CSI: Mosasaurs were picky eaters [901d]
• AI algorithm developed to measure muscle development, provide growth chart for children [901d]
• A breath of fresh air keeps drug-producing cells alive longer [901d]
• Plastics treaty must tackle problem at source [901d]
• Understanding the dynamic behavior of rubber materials [901d]
• Left-handers aren't better spatially, gaming research shows [901d]
• New research exposes early humans' ecological versatility [901d]
• Study shows link between mental and physical health [901d]
• Early life exposure to broccoli sprouts protects against colitis in inflammatory bowel disease [901d]
• Human brain takes stock of blame [901d]
• Clinical trial data suggests prenatal vitamin D reduces a child's risk of asthma [901d]
• Scientists find 14 new transient objects in space by peering through the 'Christmas Tree Galaxy Cluster' [901d]
• Poison dart frogs: Personality determines reproductive strategies [901d]
• First live birth of a chimeric monkey using embryonic stem cell lines [901d]
• Lightning identified as the leading cause of wildfires in boreal forests, threatening carbon storage [901d]
• Multinational study confirms association between CT scans in young people and increased risk of cancer [901d]
• Master regulator of the dark genome greatly improves cancer T-cell therapy [901d]
• Liquid metals shake up century-old chemical engineering processes [901d]
• Greenland's glacier retreat rate has doubled over past two decades [901d]
• Zooplankton in ocean and freshwater are rapidly escalating the global environmental threat of plastics [901d]
• Reducing vitamin B5 slows breast cancer growth in mice [901d]
• Social-behavioral findings can be highly replicable, six-year study by four labs suggests [901d]
• 187 new genetic variants linked to prostate cancer found in largest, most diverse study of its kind [901d]