The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• British Iron Age ‘king’ who prompted Roman invasion was probably a woman [2d]
• Toothbrush that emits electricity may more effectively prevent gum disease [2d]
• Winning drone photograph captures disappearing ship-breaking industry [2d]
• Twisteddoodles on scientific equipment training [2d]
• Tom Gauld on our future robot overlords [2d]
• A dyslexia diagnosis can help struggling children, but what about the rest? [2d]
• The DNA is backwards on The Selfish Gene’s cover – again [2d]
• This week’s new questions [2d]
• Why don’t dogs look up when a low-flying plane passes overhead? Part 6 [2d]
• Why do people look better in a mirror than in a photograph? Part 3 [2d]
• If every ship were taken out of the water, would sea levels change? [2d]
• Arrival is 10 years old. This first-contact film is as brilliant as ever [2d]
• Is our obsession with controlling our lives making us unhappy? [2d]
• Nap schedules at childcare may not fit children’s sleep needs [2d]
• Humans evolved to be surprisingly fat – no wonder we struggle with dieting [2d]
• ‘Beauty particle’ decay opens the door to the zeptoverse [2d]
• Antarctica’s permafrost is emitting worrying amounts of CO2 [2d]
• Australia’s social media ban faces high court challenge [2d]
• A third of babies with peanut allergy grow out of it by 1 year old [2d]
• Hannah Fry: How to win The Traitors with maths (step one, don’t get made a traitor) [2d]
• Feet-stiffening socks could help you run further for longer [3d]