The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• We’ve found an unexpected structure in the solar system’s Kuiper belt [29d]
• Mosquito proboscis repurposed as a fine nozzle for 3D printing [29d]
• Climate heating has reached even deepest parts of the Arctic Ocean [29d]
• How a new way of thinking about fat could transform your health [29d]
• Is there any evidence that playing music to plants is beneficial? [29d]
• Brian Eno and Beatie Wolfe discuss their new spacebound album, Liminal [29d]
• New Scientist recommends the Society of Wildlife Artists' annual expo [29d]
• A fascinatingly grisly guide to replacing and repairing body parts [29d]
• Imagining a future where smart glasses allow 'AI slop' to be avoided [29d]
• Cars are getting bigger. This is a problem for us and for the planet [29d]
• An ambitious look at quantum physics is fun – but overdoes it a little [29d]
• Who finds dad jokes funniest? The answer might not astonish you [29d]
• Why quasicrystals shouldn’t exist but are turning up in strange places [29d]
• Google's Gemini 3 model keeps the AI hype train going – for now [29d]
• Quantum computers that recycle their qubits can limit errors [29d]
• Physics of light and magnetism rewritten after almost two centuries [29d]
• Light can influence the magnetic properties of some materials [29d]
• Kissing may have evolved in an ape ancestor 21 million years ago [30d]