The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• A surprisingly wide range of bacteria live inside microwaves [92d]
• Hardy bacteria found living inside microwaves [92d]
• Two NASA astronauts may be stuck on the space station until February [92d]
• Leeches use their whole bodies to entomb and eat ultra-fast worms [92d]
• Could Mars become habitable with the help of glitter-like iron rods? [92d]
• We could use glitter-like iron rods to help Mars support life [92d]
• Bird deaths from building strikes may be double past estimates [92d]
• Intimate nature documentary is an ode to an oak [92d]
• The surprising connections between maths and poetry [92d]
• Critics of the International Space Station are missing the point [92d]
• The science is clear: repeatedly whipping a horse won't help it learn [92d]
• Ambitious story of how life shapes Earth ends superb trilogy [92d]
• The Decameron review: 14th-century romp is a veiled satire of today [92d]
• What becomes of the broken-hearted? Scientists investigate [92d]
• The best livestream so far this year? A corpse flower slowly blooming [92d]
• Mangrove forests celebrated in stunning photographs [92d]
• Conspiracy theorists may not really believe their outlandish ideas [92d]
• Self-centred, spoiled and lonely? Examining the only child stereotype [92d]
• Spoilt, self-centered and lonely? Examining the only child stereotype [92d]
• Self-centred, spoilt and lonely? Examining the only child stereotype [92d]
• Racehorse success may depend on their gut microbiome in early life [93d]