The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Women more likely to have lasting taste issues after covid-19 than men [1331d]
• Fibre-optic cables could be used to spy on people a kilometre away [1331d]
• Flexible robot hand with precise grip lifts 1000 times its own weight [1332d]
• Physicists calculate highest dives most humans can safely withstand [1332d]
• Monkeypox failings show world hasn't learned lessons of the pandemic [1332d]
• Two smart books probe multiverses, dark matter – and sexual politics [1332d]
• The pornography-detection cap that reads your mind [1332d]
• My quest for an eco-friendly green lawn [1332d]
• Life As Told By a Sapiens to a Neanderthal review: Joyful curiosity [1332d]
• Don't Miss: The Sandman, Netflix's adaptation of Neil Gaiman's comics [1332d]
• The Moonday Letters review: Genre-busting sci-fi extols hope as a duty [1332d]
• Reimagined bicarb volcano could spark your children's love for science [1332d]
• Evolution of lactose tolerance probably driven by famine and disease [1332d]
• Your essential guide to the many breathtaking wonders of the universe [1332d]
• Birds wearing tiny trackers reveal migration routes in amazing detail [1332d]
• Dental X-rays likely to be used to assess asylum seeker ages in UK [1332d]
• Watch stingrays make odd clicking sounds as they glide through the sea [1332d]
• Moths are more important for pollination than we thought [1332d]
• Ancient Aboriginal rock art may reveal how Australia's climate changed [1332d]
• Climate change could cause heavier rainfall on volcanoes [1332d]