The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Ultra-processed foods have a bad reputation – is it backed by science? [984d]
• LK-99: Mounting evidence suggests material is not a superconductor [984d]
• Virgin Galactic launched its first space tourists [984d]
• Virgin Galactic’s first space tourism flight is about to launch [984d]
• Fossilised reptile poo contains 200-million-year-old parasites [984d]
• Ocean bacteria may be closest relatives of mitochondria in our cells [984d]
• Gene variant that raises Alzheimer's risk may boost fertility in women [984d]
• We need rapid political intervention to end sewage pollution crises [984d]
• Cave of Bones review: Lee Berger on the discovery of Homo naledi [984d]
• Weight-loss injections need to be for life, not just two years [984d]
• Time for your close-up: vivid images of nature loom larger than life [984d]
• Alone review: Insightful bestseller explores long-term singlehood [984d]
• How Oppenheimer addresses the paranoia around nuclear power [984d]
• How to spot Saturn's rings through a telescope [984d]
• 'Demon' particle found in superconductor could explain how they work [984d]
• Mars used to have wet and dry seasons similar to ones on Earth [984d]
• How working out your ageotype could help you live healthier for longer [984d]
• Brown dwarf is locked in a destructive 2-hour orbit with a tiny star [984d]
• Will sinking tonnes of wood into the ocean help tackle climate change? [984d]
• How prehistoric people settled one of Earth’s most extreme places [985d]
• Crocodiles can sense how distressed human babies are from their cries [985d]