The Brutalist Report

ScienceDaily

• A genetic tree as a movie: Moving beyond the still portrait of ancestry [267d]
• Breakthrough copper alloy achieves unprecedented high-temperature performance [267d]
• Classroom talk plays a key part in the teaching of writing [267d]
• Compelling data point to a single, unknown respiratory virus as cause of Kawasaki disease [267d]
• Melting ice, more rain drive Southern Ocean cooling [267d]
• Physics of irregular objects on inclined planes probed [267d]
• Revolutionary brain-computer interface decoding system [267d]
• The hidden spring in your step [267d]
• Long COVID patients feel pressure to prove their illness is real, study finds [267d]
• Nature's viny vampire: Discovering what drives parasitic Cuscuta campestris [267d]
• Hypertension causes kidney changes at an early stage [267d]
• Physicists discover a copper-free high-temperature superconducting oxide [267d]
• Physics meets art: A new twist on interference patterns [267d]
• Microbial cell factories for sustainable chemical production [267d]
• Digital technology and AI can support workers with dementia [267d]
• Researchers find a way to shield quantum information from 'noise' [267d]
• Polymer-like worms wriggle their way through mazes [267d]
• Damaging cluster of UK winter storms driven by swirling polar vortex miles above Earth [267d]
• Losing forest carbon stocks could put climate goals out of reach [267d]
• Smartwatches may help control diabetes through exercise [267d]
• Human urine, a valuable resource as fertilizer for sustainable urban agriculture, study concludes [267d]
• Renting clothes for sustainable fashion -- niche markets work best [267d]
• A lighter, smarter magnetoreceptive electronic skin [267d]
• Research highlights urgent need for national strategy to combat rising eating disorders [267d]
• Cartilage and bone development: Three paths to skeleton formation [267d]
• AI is as good as pathologists at diagnosing Celiac disease, study finds [267d]
• Scientists discover immune cell networks driving deadly lung disease [267d]
• Beyond ambiguous reflections: Bridging optical 3D metrology and computer vision [267d]
• Is AI the new research scientist? Not so, according to a human-led study [267d]
• Terahertz imaging: Breakthrough in non-invasive cochlear visualization [267d]
• New pathways discovered for drugs to act on cells [267d]
• First therapy chatbot trial shows AI can provide 'gold-standard' care [267d]
• We must not ignore eugenics in our genetics curriculum, says professor [267d]
• Digital PCR can reliably determine if chronic myeloid leukemia patients in remission can successfully discontinue drug treatment [267d]
• Feeling the future: New wearable tech simulates realistic touch [267d]
• Park entrances may be hotspots for infective dog roundworm eggs [267d]