The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Costs still on the rise for drugs for neurological diseases [634d]
• Personal info and privacy control may be key to better visits with AI doctors [634d]
• How local governments can lead the way in decarbonizing the U.S. [634d]
• New Illinois study explores adoption of robotic weeding to fight superweeds [634d]
• Low-level lead poisoning is still pervasive in the US and globally [634d]
• Long-term benefits of weight-loss surgery in young people [634d]
• COVID-19 pandemic worsened patient safety measures, study finds [634d]
• First steps towards national screening for Barrett's esophagus [634d]
• The dangerous pursuit of muscularity in men and adolescent boys [634d]
• Spin current observations from organic semiconductor side [634d]
• Keeping close watch on stem cells [634d]
• It's not to be. Universe too short for Shakespeare typing monkeys [634d]
• Alcohol consumption among non-human animals may not be as rare as previously thought, say ecologists [634d]
• Nanoplastics can reduce the effectiveness of antibiotics [634d]
• Three pathways to achieve global climate and sustainable development goals [634d]
• New genetic web tool to help restore climate-resilient marine ecosystems [634d]
• Faster space communication with record-sensitive receiver [634d]
• Some wildfire suppressants contain heavy metals and could contaminate the environment [634d]
• Precision robotics offers hope for heart disease treatment [634d]
• One of the fastest-spinning stars in the Universe [634d]
• Nearly 6 percent of pregnant women report marijuana use, U.S. study finds [634d]
• Your brain is ahead, predicting the world [634d]
• Scientists develop cellulose recycling method with applications ranging from textiles to medical devices [634d]
• Smart sensor patch detects health symptoms through edge computing [634d]
• New pathway for sensing cold temperatures identified in rice [634d]
• Study identifies how ovarian cancer protects itself, paves way for improved immunotherapy approach [634d]
• New study shows combination therapy slows cognitive decline in at-risk populations [634d]
• Researchers identify 'sweet spot' for safe surgery after heart attack [634d]
• Solar-powered animal cells [634d]
• Lack of health insurance coverage contributes to racial and ethnic disparities in advanced-stage diagnosis of multiple cancers, study finds [634d]
• New method to analyze complex genetic data could be the key to tackling rare diseases [634d]
• The roots of fear: Understanding the amygdala [634d]
• Study shows natural regrowth of tropical forests has immense potential to address environmental concerns [634d]
• Complexity of tumors revealed in 3D [634d]
• Determining precise timing of cellular growth to understand the origins of cancer [634d]
• Healthy brains suppress inappropriate immune responses [634d]
• Large meltwater accumulation revealed inside Greenland Ice Sheet [634d]
• Ancient DNA brings to life history of the iconic aurochs, whose tale is intertwined with climate change and human culture [634d]
• 'Black box' of stem cell transplants opened in blood study [634d]
• Keto diet, supplements may restart stalled menstruation, study finds [634d]
• Discovery illuminates how sleeping sickness parasite outsmarts immune response [634d]
• Breakthrough in magnetism could transform quantum computing and superconductors [634d]
• The 'urban revolution' was slow in Bronze Age Arabia [634d]
• Large herbivores have lived in Yellowstone National Park for more than 2,000 years [634d]
• Bones from Tudor Mary Rose shipwreck suggest handedness might affect collarbone chemistry [634d]
• Farewell frost! New surface prevents frost without heat [634d]
• Similarities in brain development between marmosets and humans [634d]
• A rudimentary quantum network link between Dutch cities [634d]