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Updated 2024-04-28 21:01
Astronomers detect largest cosmic explosion ever seen
Astronomers have discovered what they believe to be the largest explosion ever detected.
Canadian wildfire smoke reaches US
Satellite images show much of Canada and parts of US blanketed by smoke from the Alberta wildfires.
Which European nations are winning the heat pump race?
Nordic countries are way ahead when it comes to installing energy efficient heat pump systems.
Robot camera finds alligator in Florida water pipe
A robot camera, looking for anomalies under the road in the US, came across the wandering beast.
Wind is main source of UK electricity for first time
Wind power overtakes gas for the first time in the UK during first three months of year.
WATCH: Police mistake goat for man yelling 'help'
Police in the US were later told the distress call was a goat who had been separated from his friend.
Renewable energy projects worth billions stuck on hold
Major UK renewable energy projects being delayed by more than 10 years as grid reaches capacity.
Animal tests for makeup ingredients allowed
The High court dismisses case brought by animal activists against a government change in policy.
Updated DNA map better reflects human diversity
Researchers produce a new version of the human genome that could improve medical treatments.
Baby born from three people's DNA in UK first
Most of the baby's DNA comes from their two parents, with a small percentage from a donor.
Thames, Yorkshire and South West Water bosses refuse bonuses over sewage spill
The CEOs of Thames, Yorkshire and South West Water will not take their bonuses this year.
Coventry exhibition highlights dangers of space debris
Organisers say we need to clean up near-space debris or risk making the use of space unsustainable.
Butterfly species named after Lord of the Rings villain Sauron
The genus is named Saurona, as marks on the insect's wings look like the all-seeing eye in Tolkien's books.
Construction begins at Sutherland Spaceport site
Forres-based Orbex has proposed launching up to 12 rockets a year from Sutherland Spaceport.
Luke Jerram brings Mars sculpture to Aerospace Bristol
The touring artwork by Bristol artist Luke Jerram is on display at Aerospace Bristol until 5 June.
Can Morocco solve Europe’s energy crisis?
Morocco plans to send renewable energy to Europe, but some want it to save it for its home market.
Scotland's wildcat on brink of extinction - research
NatureScot warned there are likely too few pure-bred Scottish wildcats for the population to be viable.
Climate change: life in ocean ‘twilight zone' at risk from warming
Scientists found the vital habitat was home to far less life during warmer times on Earth
Riding the 'vomit comet' with first disabled astronaut John McFall
The European Space Agency's first para-astronaut experiences weightlessness on a "vomit comet".
Father challenges BP at meeting after son's death
Ali Hussein Julood's father told the BBC his son's life was sacrificed for record profits.
BP faces green protest over new climate goals
The UK's major pension firms vote against BP's chair after the company cut its climate ambitions.
Climate change: Spain breaks record temperature for April
Temperatures reach 38.8C in southern Spain today as heat from Africa brings summer early.
iSpace: Japanese Moon lander likely to have crashed
Communication was lost with Japan's Hakuto-R lunar moments before it was due to touch down.
Royal Society: Four incredible objects that made science history
One of the earliest scientific findings signed by a woman is part of a newly-digitised collection.
ispace: Japan Moon landing would be first by private firm
Only the United States, Russia and China have successfully landed a spacecraft on the Moon.
Recent, rapid ocean warming ahead of El Niño alarms scientists
There’s growing concern that the oceans are heating up quickly – and scientists are unsure of the implications.
How 'rewiggling' Swindale Beck brought its fish back
How re-wiggling artificially straightened rivers can give nature a boost.
LionLink: North Sea power line to connect wind farms to UK
The electricity line between the UK and Netherlands could provide green power to 1.8 million UK homes.
Earth Day: How to talk to your parents about climate change
You want to do more about climate change, but how do you persuade the people who call the shots?
Northern elephant seals sleep in the deep to avoid predators
Northern elephant seals sleep underwater for just two hours per day on their months-long foraging journeys.
'Extinct' lion spotted in Chad national park
A healthy lioness is caught on camera in a reserve where the big cats have not been seen since 2004.
Blinding flash over Kyiv was probably meteor, says Ukraine space agency
Nasa denies the flash which lit up the sky was caused by a satellite falling to Earth.
Solar eclipse: Thousands flock to remote Australian town for rare celestial event
Tourists and scientists swell the population of a Western Australia town to view a rare solar eclipse.
Biodiversity targets may be slipping out of reach - study
Ambitious targets to halt the decline in nature may already be slipping out of reach, research suggests.
Florida mermaid collects trash and breaks records
'Mermaid Merle' swam 30 miles all while collecting 35lb of trash in Biscayne Bay.
T. rex skeleton sells for more than $6m
The "spectacular" skeleton, sold to a private buyer, is nearly 12m long and 4m tall.
Wild birds at risk even as avian flu measures end
Poultry can now be kept outdoors in the UK but experts are on alert for a new influx in wild birds.
What is Elon Musk's Starship all about?
Elon Musk's company SpaceX is building a ship that could transform space travel.
Low Traffic Neighbourhoods: Is this the UK's most abused traffic bollard?
Installed in a Low Traffic Neighbourhood, it has been repeatedly run over, bent, burned and, finally, stolen.
Greener flights will cost more, says industry
Demand for air travel will be hit as decarbonisation drives up ticket prices, says industry.
Environment Agency workers strike over pay
Workers responsible for protecting England's environment stage a three day walkout over low pay.
Yellow dust: Sandstorms bring misery from China to South Korea
Sandstorms are an annual ordeal in north-east Asia but that does not make it easier for millions.
North Sea oil spills exceed safe level - activists
Data and satellite images show oil spills over five years that threaten species like orca whales.
Nasa-JPL snake robot explores extreme terrain
Nasa-JPL is developing a snake robot surveyor to search for signs of life in our universe
Ever wonder what it's like to live on Mars?
For a full year, four people will live in a simulation of the planet to help Nasa prepare for human exploration there.
Climate change: Fossil fuel emissions from electricity set to fall - report
Rise in wind and solar energy means that use of coal, oil and gas may have peaked for energy production.
Poultry to be allowed outside as bird flu eases
The mandatory housing order for England and Wales will lift on April 18
People were taking drugs in Spain 3,000 years ago, study finds
A new study finds people in Menorca got high on hallucinogenic drugs during the Bronze Age.
Covid origins: Chinese scientists publish long-awaited data
A peer-reviewed study connects the virus with animals sold in the market linked with early cases.
Dartmoor National Park Authority considers wild camping ban appeal
A judge ruled in January that Dartmoor Park campers would need landowners' permission.
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