The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Stone Age blueprints are the oldest architectural plans ever found [1075d]
• US desert grassland collapse is linked to changes in the Pacific Ocean [1075d]
• We can treat age-related illness without calling ageing a disease [1075d]
• Addicted to Drama: Find out what it means to be called a 'drama queen' [1075d]
• Let science guide horse welfare, not misguided, overemotional protest [1075d]
• When did animals like foxes first start living alongside people? [1075d]
• The Gilder Center review: How to draw in more natural history fans [1075d]
• New book collates the pioneering photographs of Anna Atkins [1075d]
• A Crack in the Mountain review: Stunning cave shows tourism's paradox [1075d]
• Foraging for wild garlic: how, when and what to watch out for [1075d]
• Comb jellies, not sponges, might be the oldest animal group after all [1076d]
• Octopus-inspired ink changes colour when exposed to light [1076d]
• A new class of anti-ageing drugs has arrived – which ones really work? [1076d]
• Christopher Paolini on the 5 space operas that inspired his new novel [1076d]
• Scientists discovered why cola and salty snacks taste so good together [1076d]
• Breaching 1.5°C of global warming by 2027 is increasingly likely [1076d]
• Gibbons plan ahead to beat competitors to the best breakfast spots [1076d]