The Brutalist Report

New Scientist

• Weird cosmic clumping hints our understanding of the universe is wrong [941d]
• Do animals dream and if so, what about? [941d]
• Test your brain with this fiendish set of museum-themed puzzles [941d]
• Domestic cats eat more than 2000 species including turtles and insects [941d]
• 15 mind-bending scientific riddles to enjoy solving with your family [941d]
• Strange alien worlds suggest Earth could survive the death of the sun [941d]
• The future of AI: The 5 possible scenarios, from utopia to extinction [941d]
• How to use 'flavour bridging' to cook a bizarre but tasty holiday meal [941d]
• The unlikely extremophiles lurking in your kitchen [941d]
• Arctic cowboys: Meet the people wrangling icebergs for drinking water [941d]
• Inside the milk bank creating infant formula for orphaned animals [941d]
• Mystery of the quantum lentils: Are legumes exchanging secret signals? [941d]
• Science and technology's newest words and what they tell us about 2023 [941d]
• The magnificent medieval map that made cartography into a science [941d]
• Why are there no flightless bats? We're closing in on an answer [941d]
• Make these four classic cocktails and become a fluid dynamics expert [941d]
• Even if COP28 fails, it has changed the conversation on fossil fuels [941d]
• Supercomputer that simulates entire human brain will switch on in 2024 [941d]
• What makes the best sounding didgeridoo, according to science [941d]
• Mind-reading AI can translate brainwaves into written text [941d]