The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Repurposed ALS drug becomes imaging probe to help diagnose neurodegeneration [291d]
• Scientists develop open-source software for modeling soft materials [291d]
• Sneaky clocks: Uncovering Einstein's relativity in an interacting atomic playground [291d]
• The chances of anything coming from Mars [291d]
• Scientists unlock clues to new treatments for muscular dystrophy [291d]
• Throat microbiome holds clues to older Australians' health [291d]
• Flooding expected sooner in Hawai'i's sinking coastal areas [291d]
• Future drugs may snap supply chain fueling breast cancer [291d]
• Seismic study of Singapore could guide urban construction and renewable energy development [291d]
• Over-the-counter pain relievers linked to improved recovery from concussion [291d]
• Insect populations are declining -- and that is not a good thing [291d]
• Packets of freeze-dried bacteria grow biocement on demand [291d]
• Small and large planets have significantly different upbringings [291d]
• Researchers use a 'Trojan Horse' approach to develop new antimalarial drugs [291d]
• My compliments to the chef: Researcher studies robots in the kitchen [291d]
• Astronomer finds gas giant exoplanets formed earlier than previously thought [291d]
• Caribou migration patterns are shrinking [291d]
• Findings may advance understanding of infertility in mothers [291d]
• Engineered cartilage from nasal septum cells helps treat complex knee injuries [291d]
• Damaged but not defeated: Bacteria use nano-spearguns to retaliate against attacks [291d]
• New antibodies show potential to defeat all SARS-CoV-2 variants [291d]
• Research identifies key antibodies for development of broadly protective norovirus vaccine [291d]
• Nanoscale tweaks help alloy withstand high-speed impacts [291d]
• Feeling is believing: Bionic hand 'knows' what it's touching, grasps like a human [291d]
• When you get hurt matters: Circadian rhythms affect muscle repair [291d]
• Researchers quantify the way rivers bend, opening up the possibility for identifying origins of channels on other planets [291d]
• Stressed out? It may increase the risk of stroke [291d]
• Iconic Australian bird reveals hidden farming talent [291d]
• Aluminum: A new hero of hydrogen production [291d]
• New study examines how physics students perceive recognition [291d]
• For some, childhood adversity can promote resilience to anxiety disorders [291d]
• A sustainable iron catalyst for water oxidation in renewable energy [291d]
• The pupil as a window into the sleeping brain [291d]
• The art of well-being: Group activities shown to ease depression and anxiety in older adults [291d]
• Single-qubit sensing puts new spin on quantum materials discovery [291d]
• The quest for room-temperature superconductors [291d]
• Scientists discover how aspirin could prevent some cancers from spreading [291d]
• Compound harnesses cannabis' pain-relieving properties without side effects [291d]
• Neural network deciphers gravitational waves from merging neutron stars in a second [291d]
• Ultra-hot nova observed erupting: Surprising chemical signature [291d]
• The ozone hole is healing, thanks to global reduction of CFCs [291d]
• The pot is already boiling for 2% of the world's amphibians [291d]
• A new way to predict cancer's spread? Scientists look at 'stickiness' of tumor cells [291d]
• Prehistoric bone tool 'factory' hints at early development of abstract reasoning in human ancestors [291d]
• Scientists discover genes to grow bigger tomatoes and eggplants [291d]
• How to clear the toxic tau protein that can lead to Alzheimer's and related diseases [291d]
• For better quantum sensing, go with the flow [291d]