The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Cannabis can harm young brains but may improve learning in older age [545d]
• Game-playing DeepMind AI can beat top humans at chess, Go and poker [546d]
• Fossil footprints are the oldest traces of birds in Australia [546d]
• Most Delicious Poison review: A lively journey through nature's toxins [546d]
• Irresistible review: A charming look at why we find things cute [546d]
• Could coal mining waste provide crucial elements for green tech? [546d]
• How archaeologists can decide if prehistoric artefacts count as art [546d]
• Why 'existential humility' may be the answer to today's culture wars [546d]
• Artist's tulip photos capture transience of life [546d]
• Into the Dark review: Intriguing book dissects darkness [546d]
• Ice might be ubiquitous, but we are still discovering things about it [546d]
• Ultracold atoms in space will let us stress test Einstein's relativity [546d]
• Fluffy exoplanet blasted by its sun has clouds that rain sand [546d]
• The brain's waste disposal system can prevent swelling after an injury [546d]
• 3D-printed robotic hand has working tendons and muscles [546d]
• The archaeological finds that show art is far older than our species [546d]
• Inflatable exoskeleton could build strength in injured wrists [546d]
• GPT-4 gives medical advice that saves doctors' time but can be harmful [546d]
• Comets may bring ingredients for life most easily to clustered planets [546d]
• Ants treat their own fungal infections by eating aphids [546d]