The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Sperm-blocking vaginal gel could be a reliable contraceptive method [1254d]
• Microfibres that pollute the seas are floating homes for bacteria [1254d]
• Plastic 'Pac-Man' moves using water ripples [1254d]
• Long-haul flights: bad for the planet, necessary for global research [1254d]
• Growing off-world diversity is making space for everyone [1254d]
• How to see Mars disappear behind the moon this December [1254d]
• See the astronauts learning how to walk on the moon... in Arizona [1254d]
• The best non-fiction books of 2022: A feast for the soul [1254d]
• COP27 saw progress on climate reparations, but more action is needed [1254d]
• The best science fiction books of 2022: Uncertainty, dystopia and hope [1254d]
• Down to Earth with Zac Efron review: Eco-doc series makes green sexy [1254d]
• COP15: What to expect at the biggest biodiversity summit in a decade [1254d]
• Ant pupae produce a nourishing liquid food for larvae and adults [1254d]
• A quantum computer has simulated a wormhole for the first time [1254d]
• Ancient bird with a movable beak rewrites the story of avian evolution [1254d]
• Star ripped up by black hole is one of the brightest things ever seen [1254d]
• The exotic quantum effects found hiding inside ultra-thin materials [1254d]
• The strange quantum effects of twisted, graphene-like materials [1254d]
• Alzheimer's drug lecanemab slows cognitive decline but concerns linger [1254d]
• An mRNA vaccine protects mice against deadly plague bacteria [1254d]
• Critically endangered tiny gecko comes back from the brink [1255d]