The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• How hurricanes like Milton spawn tornadoes [48d]
• Weight-loss drugs lower impulse to eat – and perhaps to exercise too [48d]
• Now is a great time to see Saturn in all its ringed glory [48d]
• Bel Powley is fabulous in this wonderful dystopian satire [48d]
• Richard Dawkins's latest crams gorgeous writing in an ill-fitting box [48d]
• Fast forward to the fluffy revolution, when robot pets win our hearts [48d]
• Next-generation technology is a critical mid-step in dementia care [48d]
• Are dog people more resilient than cat people? Apparently so [48d]
• A sharp interrogation of why we retreat from other people's illnesses [48d]
• The relentless push for productivity misconstrues how our brains work [48d]
• Nobel prizes are still failing to celebrate the diversity of science [49d]
• Your brain has individual neurons that respond to the smell of bananas [49d]
• Once we pass 1.5°C of global warming, there is no going back [49d]
• Take control of your brain's master switch to optimise how you think [49d]
• This test could reveal whether gravity is subject to quantum weirdness [49d]
• Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for mastering structures of proteins [49d]
• Extreme hurricane season is here and it is fuelled by climate change [49d]
• Your toothbrush is teeming with hundreds of types of viruses [49d]