The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• Tiny, daily bursts of vigorous incidental physical activity could almost halve cardiovascular risk in middle-aged women [591d]
• Long-term benefit from anti-hormonal treatment is influenced by menopausal status [591d]
• Can plastic-eating bugs help with our microplastic problem? [591d]
• Research on neurodegeneration in spider brain leads neuroscientists to groundbreaking new discovery in Alzheimer's-affected human brains [591d]
• Study in neurosurgery patients reveals numerical concepts are processed deep in ancient part of brain [591d]
• Record efficiency: Tandem solar cells made from perovskite and organic material [591d]
• Alaska's changing environment [591d]
• Backyard chickens are here to stay [591d]
• The secret to our big brains might be in our gut [591d]
• Phosphorylation and dephosphorylation enzyme groups regulate sleep and wakefulness in mammals [591d]
• Brain scan predicts effectiveness of spinal cord surgery [591d]
• Training AI through human interactions instead of datasets [591d]
• Tiny dancers: Scientists synchronize bacterial motion [591d]
• Discovery may open new way to attack prostate cancer [591d]
• Ecosystems: New study questions common assumption about biodiversity [591d]
• DNA secreted by tumor cell extracellular vesicles prompts anti-metastatic immune response [591d]
• Countdown to an ice-free Arctic: New research warns of accelerated timelines [591d]
• Building green and blue spaces, such as parks, in new communities is crucial for cleaner air [591d]
• Microfiber plastics appear to tumble, roll and move slowly in the environment [591d]
• New hope for schizophrenia: iTBS over the left DLPFC improves negative and cognitive symptoms [591d]
• The viral puzzle of why humans are susceptible to hepatitis B virus, but monkeys are not [591d]
• Taking high-dose vitamin D supplements for five years did not affect the incidence of type 2 diabetes [591d]
• New hydrogel could preserve waterlogged wood from shipwrecks [591d]
• Scientists identify brain cell type as master controller of urination [591d]
• Brain mapping advances understanding of human speech and hallucinations in schizophrenia [591d]
• Imaging synaptic vesicles in 3D [591d]
• Largest-ever exome study offers blueprint for biomedical breakthroughs [591d]
• Immune T cells become exhausted in chronic fatigue syndrome patients [591d]
• Study finds American, Canadian universities vary widely in preparing future urban planners for climate change [591d]
• Controlling matter at the atomic level [591d]
• A caving expedition yields valuable insight into the challenges of field research [591d]
• New bioprinting technique creates functional tissue 10x faster [591d]
• Controlling a cancer-associated gene can mimic muscle growth from exercise [591d]
• How dementia affects the brain's ability to empathize [591d]
• An inflatable gastric balloon could help people lose weight [591d]
• Combo-drug treatment to combat Melioidosis [591d]
• Rats on cocaine: When aversion is not enough [591d]
• Streams near farms emit high levels of greenhouse gas [591d]
• Researchers design novel immunotherapy for brain cancer [591d]
• Chemical structure's carbon capture ability doubled [591d]
• Island biodiversity rides on the wings of birds [591d]
• DNA damage is key factor in age-related macular degeneration [591d]
• Home and neighborhood environments impact sedentary behavior in teens globally [591d]
• New planet in Kepler-51 system discovered using James Webb Space Telescope [591d]
• Peat-bog fungi produce substances that kill tuberculosis-causing bacteria [591d]
• How the speed of viral spread can be estimated by the analysis of genomic sequences [591d]
• Gluing treatment to cancer [591d]