The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Finding pearls in the mud: Eco-friendly tungsten recovery from semiconductor waste [601d]
• 3D bioprinting advances research on respiratory viruses [601d]
• Early mammals lived longer [601d]
• Precise stirring conditions key to optimizing nanostructure synthesis [601d]
• Effective new catalyst brings hope for cleaner energy, wastewater treatment, and green chemistry [601d]
• 'Fuel to the fire': Repeated climate-skeptic claims enough to nudge even the strongest of climate change endorsers [601d]
• Short, intense bursts of exercise more effective after stroke than steady, moderate exercise [601d]
• Imaging technique uncovers protein abnormality in motor neurone disease [601d]
• Microscopy technique 'paves way' for improving understanding of cellular functions [601d]
• Chemists develop new sustainable reaction for creating unique molecular building blocks [601d]
• Artificial compound eye to revolutionize robotic vision at lower cost but higher sensitivity [601d]
• ADHD medications hit by supply shortages important to improve quality of life [601d]
• Saliva indicates severity of recurrent respiratory infections in children [601d]
• Detecting climate change using aerosols [601d]
• Exploring the impact of attentional uniqueness and attentional allocation on firm growth [601d]
• Breakthrough in molecular control: New bioinspired double helix with switchable chirality [601d]
• Recurrent wheezing in children linked to 'silent' viral infections [601d]
• Distinct pattern in protein production can predict severe side effects from skin cancer treatment [601d]
• Individualized cancer therapy demonstrates safety and sustained immune responses [601d]
• Wide genetic diversity in South American indigenous groups highlights diversity gap in genomics research [601d]
• Increasing clinicians' knowledge about climate change's impact on health and healthcare sustainability [601d]
• Unlocking the secrets of salt stress tolerance in wild tomatoes [601d]