The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Cougars are changing the way they hunt so bears don’t steal their food [963d]
• Plastic bottles can be recycled into energy-storing supercapacitors [963d]
• AI can spot early signs of a tsunami from atmospheric shock waves [964d]
• It is more vital now than ever that we reclaim our digital privacy [964d]
• Whalefall review: Stunning novel about being swallowed by a whale [964d]
• Climate change isn't only hammering species that live in cold places [964d]
• Is it time to do away with species names that honour odious people? [964d]
• These ancient sand drawings could be a fifth type of palaeoart [964d]
• Disputed Inheritance review: Why do we still bother with Mendel? [964d]
• Viewfinder review: Perspective is all in a unique first-person puzzler [964d]
• Why you shouldn't worry about keeping plants in your bedroom at night [964d]
• Nowhere to hide: Data harvesters came for your privacy – and found it [964d]
• The human Y chromosome has been fully sequenced for the first time [964d]
• The tropics could get so hot that all leaves on rainforest trees die [964d]
• Analogue chips can slash the energy used to run AI models [964d]
• India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission has landed near the moon’s south pole [964d]
• Chandrayaan-3 livestream: Watch India’s attempted moon landing [964d]
• Cells from discarded placentas may help to treat heart attacks [964d]
• A map of every conceivable molecule could be possible with AI [964d]
• A map of every possible molecule could be possible with AI [964d]