The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Fissures on ocean moons may be too rare to provide conditions for life [1134d]
• How did multicellular life evolve? Algae and yeast give some hints [1134d]
• Ultra-fast random number generator uses quantum fluctuations [1135d]
• Fastest random number generator ever uses quantum fluctuations [1135d]
• Recyclable plastic made from super glue could replace polystyrene [1135d]
• Ultra-thin superconducting ink could be used in quantum computers [1135d]
• Stephen Hawking’s parting shot is a fresh challenge to cosmologists [1135d]
• It's now or never – we need to achieve a sustainable human population [1135d]
• Why we need to be wary of anthropomorphising chatbots [1135d]
• Your Brain on Art review: Fascinating guide needs a bit more science [1135d]
• Rare photograph of snow in the usually baking hot Sonoran desert [1135d]
• Atomic Light review: Solar astronomers rescue an uneven installation [1135d]
• Why preserving your lemons in salt will make them even tastier [1135d]
• Extrapolations review: Can this climate sci-fi make us care? [1135d]
• The state of Britain's rivers: Slurry, silage and sewage [1135d]
• Uganda’s first wildlife vet on her revolutionary gorilla conservation [1135d]
• Supersized atoms could help quantum computers link to optical fibres [1135d]
• Ludwig von Beethoven’s DNA reveals he probably died of liver damage [1135d]
• The key to deeper sleep might be a high-protein diet [1135d]
• Parasite from cat faeces killed four sea otters in California [1135d]
• Mathematician wins Abel prize for solving equations with geometry [1135d]