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Updated 2025-12-04 06:46
Could e-taxis help clean up London's air?
Some drivers say there is not enough charging points to charge the vehicles.
Bid to better protect Scotland's 'Dinosaur Isle'
There are fears that Skye's fossils of creatures from more than 165 million years ago are threatened by irresponsible collectors.
Climate change: July 'marginally' warmest month on record
Preliminary figures suggest last month's global temperatures equalled or narrowly beat the previous record.
Milky Way galaxy is warped and twisted, not flat
New research shows our galaxy, the Milky Way, is twisted and warped - not flat as previously thought.
AI system 'should be recognised as inventor'
Two patent filings seek to set a precedent by naming an AI as their inventor.
Taking Nasa's space buggies for a spin
BBC Click's Spencer Kelly takes a ride in some of Nasa's latest vehicles.
Bloodhound Diary: All roads lead to South Africa
The British-based land speed record team is heading to Northern Cape to conduct high-speed trials.
Climate change: UK's 10 warmest years all occurred since 2002
The patterns of warm and cold years in Britain are a clear signal of climate change, say scientists.
Northern white rhino hope after artificial insemination birth
A southern white rhino has given birth after artificial insemination, raising hopes for the northern white rhino population.
Whale 'swallows' sea lion: 'It was a once-in-a-lifetime event'
Wildlife photographer Chase Dekker took the photos while whale watching in California.
Ghana 'exports rosewood timber illegally to China'
Corrupt officials are forging documents to allow the wood to leave the country, environmentalists say.
Spanish slugs: Moscow alarm over giant invasive pests
Voracious Arion vulgaris slugs have spread across Europe from Spain and are major pests.
Genetic testing: What secrets could it reveal about you?
Genome sequencing projects around the world are revealing promising new health insights.
Greta Thunberg to sail Atlantic for climate conferences
Malizia II, a high-speed yacht built to race around the world, will take the teen activist to the US.
UK heatwave: Met Office confirms record temperature in Cambridge
Thursday's 38.7C in Cambridge is the hottest day ever recorded in the UK, the Met Office says.
Ethiopia 'breaks' tree-planting record to tackle climate change
More than 350 million trees have been planted in a single day to tackle deforestation, officials say.
Drug-resistant superbug spreading in Europe's hospitals
Scientists are "extremely concerned" by a bacterium resistant to antibiotics of last resort.
Plastic pollution: Cycle-challenge woman 'speechless' at beach waste
Kiko Matthews, who cycled around the UK coast, says she collected 3.45 tonnes of rubbish from beaches.
What's a 'Science Princess' doing in Alaska?
Celeste Labedz's picture of herself dressed up as a princess while on a field trip researching glaciers has become a viral hit.
Nasa’s Valkyrie robot could help build Mars base
The semi-autonomous robot is able to use human tools and guide itself across difficult terrain.
No-deal Brexit 'threatens' UK science industry, says Wellcome Trust
Wellcome Trust chairwoman warns Boris Johnson that Britain will lose out if it "amputates" the EU.
Dinosaur bone: Scientists uncover giant femur in France
The two-metre long femur is thought to have belonged to a sauropod from the late Jurassic era.
Proms pay space-aged tribute to Nasa engineer Christopher Kraft
Chris Kraft, who founded Nasa's mission control, is honoured at the Proms after his death this week.
Tim Flannery: Climate change - very big and fast moving
Tim Flannery, chief councillor of Climate Council Australia, warns about the pace of climate change.
Trump straws: How the US president is using straws to beat liberals with
Why Trump is selling plastic straws at $15 a pack - and using them as a stick to beat liberals with.
Hawaii TMT: Desecrating sacred land or finding new frontiers?
Plans for a powerful new telescope on a sacred site in Hawaii have created rifts among islanders.
Why is India sending humanoid robots into space?
India will fly robots to understand what weightlessness and radiation do to the human body in space.
Climate change: Current warming 'unparalleled' in 2,000 years
The speed and extent of global warming exceeds any similar event in the past two millennia, researchers say.
Why is it so hot and is climate change to blame?
Weather experts say a shift in the position of the jet stream is behind Europe's high temperatures.
Stopping child marriage with solar lanterns
Girls in Ethiopia are being given solar lamps to help stop child marriage and keep them in school.
The horrific consequences of rubber's toxic past
The appalling treatment of Congo's rubber workers led to the world's first photographic human rights campaign.
Greta Thunberg speech: French MPs boycott teen ‘apocalypse guru’
The teen activist is ridiculed by some French MPs ahead of her speech to parliament.
Tokyo 2020: Meet the Olympic and Paralympic robots
With a year to go until the Olympics and Paralympics in Tokyo, meet the robots that will be used on site at the events.
Nasa Moon lander vision takes shape
Nasa has outlined more details of its plans for a landing craft that will take humans to the Moon's surface in the 2020s.
Chris Kraft: Key Apollo 11 director dies days after anniversary
Nasa's first flight director played a critical role in the first Moon landing 50 years ago.
'Important' Iron Age settlement found at Warboys dig
Roman and early Saxon finds were also discovered at the settlement, which was previously unknown.
'Restore UK bogs' to tackle climate change
Restoring peat moors degraded by farming may prove a relatively inexpensive way of tackling climate change.
Chandrayaan-2: India launches second Moon mission
The $145m Chandrayaan-2 aims to become the first space mission to land on the Moon's south pole.
Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos: The Silicon Valley space race
The battle between two billionaires vying to take us to the Moon and beyond.
Why 3D printing could be key to a Moon base
Construction materials, ceramics and food could all one day be printed on the lunar surface.
Teen kayaker clocks up 100 miles in Norfolk Broads clean-up
Will Darling has paddled more than 100 miles in his search for rubbish.
Would this burger tempt you to eat meat?
Two BBC presenters put Impossible Foods' meat-free burger to the taste test. How does it shape up?
Women in science: Smashing glass ceilings and glass walls
From pushing boundaries to defying stereotypes - five women who are breaking barriers in science.
Where were you when man first landed on the Moon?
Fifty years on, the 03:56 AM TV moment that was out of this world.
The final 13 minutes before the Moon landing
The minutes before landing were tense, as fuel was feared to be low and connections were lost between the lunar module and mission control.
How Apollo 11 brought humanity together
An endeavour which was born out of conflict ended by bringing the entire world together, at least for a moment.
Algae bio-curtains: Architects' radical solution to capture carbon
Scientists and architects in London have developed 'bio-curtains' to act as an alternative to urban trees.
Iceland pilot whales: Dozens of dead mammals found beached
The pilot whales were spotted during a helicopter sightseeing tour over Longufjorur.
River Stour runs dry in drought in Constable Country
The Environment Agency takes steps to refill a river featured in some of the UK's best-loved paintings.
Russia alarmed by large fall in bee populations
Pesticides are blamed for Russia's mass bee deaths, while French honey production is also down.
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