The Brutalist Report - newscientist

New Scientist

Injections of drug-filled nanoparticles may relieve arthritis pain [554d]
Dogs and horses buried with Iron Age people may have been beloved pets [554d]
How your age, gender and nationality alter how you interpret emojis [554d]
Blasting sluggish sperm with ultrasound waves gets them moving [554d]
Tom Gauld on the professor's naps [554d]
Twisteddoodles on mating calls [554d]
Two new nature docs have very different takes on caring for the planet [554d]
Incredible picture of polar bear snoozing atop an iceberg is a winner [554d]
What is love? A new book finds we still don't really know [554d]
What a trip to far-flung islands taught me about protecting our oceans [554d]
Is it time for a more subtle view on the ultimate taboo: cannibalism? [554d]
Are left-handed people more liberal? 52 years of data says maybe [554d]
How the maths behind honeycombs can help you work a jigsaw puzzle [554d]
Amid (more) Hugo awards controversy, let's remember some past greats [554d]
There aren't five love languages, despite claims on TikTok [554d]
Half of the Amazon may be pushed to climate tipping point by 2050 [554d]
Half of Amazon may be pushed to climate tipping point by 2050 [554d]
Rice containing beef cells could make a sustainable meal [554d]
The existence of a new kind of magnetism has been confirmed [554d]
Our human ancestors often ate each other, and for surprising reasons [554d]
The uncomfortable truth about cannibalism’s role in human history [554d]
Bacteria could help turn CO2 to rock under extreme conditions [554d]
Bacteria found in a mine turn CO2 to rock under extreme conditions [554d]
Female scorpions get stung during sex – and they seem to welcome it [554d]
Great apes like teasing each other - which may be the origin of humour [555d]