The Brutalist Report - newscientist

New Scientist

7 things to do to avoid dementia even if you have high genetic risk [1399d]
Bricks made of dust from the Moon and Mars could make space buildings [1399d]
Firearm suicides are rising in the US despite declining globally [1399d]
Endless Forms review: Let's hear it for wasps, says a lively new book [1399d]
Don't Miss: Star Trek parody The Orville is back for a third season [1399d]
How many people died due to the Black Death in Europe? [1399d]
Nuclear power can help us reach net zero, but what is its true cost? [1399d]
Benjamin Franklin's quest to make farts less malodorous [1399d]
Twitter and the dangers of the US myth of free speech [1399d]
Science shows that dogs feel things like us. Legislation must catch up [1399d]
Plague never went away – now it could re-emerge in drug-resistant form [1399d]
The Black Death: How many people really died of plague in Europe? [1399d]
How to analyse your garden soil and choose the plants to suit it [1399d]
Polar bears caught feeding on a whale carcass in breathtaking photos [1399d]
Buried review: Did the Anglo-Saxons really invade Britain? [1399d]
A rethink of cause and effect could help when things get complicated [1399d]
Teleportation trick shows promise for a future quantum internet [1399d]
A quantum computer could catch its own errors on any calculation [1399d]
Robot that can do laundry by itself will help test washing machines [1399d]
Do we need nuclear power in the energy mix to stop climate change? [1399d]
Covid-19 news: Reinfection eight times higher with omicron than delta [1399d]
One in every 50 planets may have been stolen from other stars [1399d]
Marjan Minnesma: Climate litigation pioneer wins environmental prize [1399d]
Ecological toll of Japan's switch to farming revealed by 1850s maps [1400d]
UK to relax law on gene-edited food in post-Brexit change from EU [1400d]