The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• A noisy flashing drone could stop bats crashing into wind turbines [1240d]
• Drinking more alcohol after a traumatic event may increase PTSD risk [1240d]
• Landmark pig heart transplant was a big leap forward in 2022 [1240d]
• The Arctic and Antarctic saw record warmth and ice melt in 2022 [1240d]
• This year's COP27 set up a major battle for next year's climate summit [1240d]
• What our attempts to communicate with alien civilisations say about us [1240d]
• How reindeer eyes change colour in winter to help them see in the dark [1240d]
• The W boson gave particle physicists a major shock in 2022 [1240d]
• The surprising origin of sprouts, the vegetable we either love or hate [1240d]
• JWST captured the most thrilling and inspiring space images of 2022 [1240d]
• NASA's asteroid redirection spacecraft was a smashing success in 2022 [1240d]
• Test your wits against this epic set of interlinked space puzzles [1240d]
• How to beat your family at board games with quantum tricks [1240d]
• Extreme drought in 2022 exposed fragility of Europe’s energy system [1240d]
• Wintry scenes top Weather Photographer of the Year competition [1240d]
• Subnivium: The secret ecosystem hidden beneath the snow [1240d]
• Read Orris, an exclusive sci-fi short story from Arkady Martine [1240d]
• Is our evolving relationship with tech shifting our view of reality? [1240d]
• Despite our impact, there were inspiring wildlife wins this year [1240d]
• Why the tech apocalypse of 2022 was largely a good thing [1240d]
• This was a terrible year for me, but spending time in nature helped [1240d]
• Inside the decadent – but still ethical – world of vegan fine dining [1240d]
• The strange physics of absolute zero and what it takes to get there [1240d]
• Some individual animals are really lazy. How do they get away with it? [1240d]
• Join the Christmas Bird Count and contribute to conservation research [1240d]
• A family tree of humanity released in 2022 shows how we're all related [1240d]
• 2022: The year of rolling polycrisis, but with a few glimmers of hope [1240d]
• We have finally found the land of Punt, where pharaohs got their gifts [1240d]
• Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine started a new kind of nuclear war [1240d]
• Why self-compassion is the first step to being kinder to others [1240d]
• Tonga volcano eruption was the most explosive of the 21st century [1240d]
• How a US civil war shipwreck became a template for marine conservation [1240d]
• Unlimited energy from fusion became a more feasible prospect in 2022 [1240d]
• The covid-19 pandemic’s third year saw countries adopt new approaches [1240d]
• Melting sounds of an entire glacier recorded for the first time [1240d]
• Nearly 15 million excess deaths occurred globally in 2020 and 2021 [1240d]
• Tropical forests ravaged by logging can still have thriving ecosystems [1240d]
• Your gut bacteria may influence how motivated you are to exercise [1240d]
• Puzzling methane rise in 2020 linked to pandemic lockdown effects [1240d]
• How well do you know your animal poo? Find out with this picture quiz [1240d]
• Toughest material ever is an alloy of chromium, cobalt and nickel [1240d]
• Scientists finally found the clitoris on snakes – and there are two [1240d]
• The human brain breaks apart 10 times as easily as polystyrene foam [1240d]
• The human brain can be squished 10 times as easily as polystyrene foam [1240d]
• The human brain can be crushed 10 times as easily as polystyrene foam [1240d]