|
on (#3TAZ)
Residents of the Dutch town of Purmerend are advised to take umbrellas out at night after a rogue owl leaves man requiring stitches to head wounds.
|
BBC News
| Link | https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science_and_environment |
| Feed | http://feeds.bbci.co.uk/news/science_and_environment/rss.xml |
| Copyright | Copyright: (C) British Broadcasting Corporation, see https://www.bbc.co.uk/usingthebbc/terms-of-use/#15metadataandrssfeeds for terms and conditions of reuse. |
| Updated | 2026-11-08 07:16 |
on (#3T46)
Russia commits itself to operations on the International Space Station until 2024, matching the intentions of the Americans.
on (#3T09)
The European Union officially declares Isle of Man bees to be free of the deadly Varroa pest which has wiped out billions around the world.
on (#3RK1)
Is the world ready for modified mosquitoes and engineered salmon?
on (#3SH3)
The "workhorse" satellite in Europe's new multi-billion-euro Earth observation programme is built and ready to go into orbit.
|
on (#3SDD)
A drone specialist in Portugal demonstrates a flight controlled by human brainwaves, and suggests a future of large-scale unmanned flying.
|
on (#3RKT)
The world's national parks and nature reserves receive eight billion tourist visits a year, generating around $600bn of spending, according to research.
|
on (#3P9D)
The UK has now become the first country to approve laws to allow the creation of babies from three people.
|
|
on (#3RG3)
US President Barack Obama vetoes a bill that would have approved construction of the controversial Keystone XL oil pipeline, White House officials say.
|
on (#3R6Y)
Sea levels along the northeast coast of the US rose dramatically during 2009-2010 in an event scientists describe as "very unusual".
|
on (#3QEH)
A brief look at some of the biggest sinkholes in recent history.
|
|
on (#3Q68)
The head of the United Nations climate change panel, Rajendra Pachauri, steps down amid sexual harassment allegations he denies.
|
|
on (#3PSK)
Scientists at the University of Newcastle are using microchips as fine as human hair to produce a prosthetic hand.
|
on (#3PB0)
Gerbils from Asia rather than black rats were responsible for repeated outbreaks of the bubonic plague in Europe, a study suggests.
on (#3P55)
Kew Gardens, which is facing an annual £5m budget deficit, announces its new science strategy.
on (#3MQH)
Smart syringes that can be used only once should be used for injections, the World Health Organization has announced.
on (#3MCA)
Could a new "auto-disable" syringe help stem HIV outbreaks?
|
on (#3JR7)
The biggest high tides in two decades are expected to hit parts of the UK coast this morning, which could see coastal flooding in areas.
|
|
on (#3JD7)
Two astronauts spend six hours installing new cabling on the outside of the International Space Station.
|
on (#3G9P)
The winds blasted out by supermassive black holes at the centre of galaxies are strong enough to slow the birth of new stars, astronomers reveal.
|
on (#3G2Y)
A Californian start-up will be allowed to advertise a mail order DNA test that screens for a rare genetic condition.
|
on (#3EJM)
A major survey finds that marine animals have been getting bigger, on average, since the Cambrian period - and not by chance.
|
on (#3FA4)
A farmer's son sacrificed his sheep to film a leopard
|
on (#3E5C)
The National Trust urges caution over a report suggesting cannibalistic seals may be to blame for a spate of seal pup deaths in Norfolk.
|
on (#3DK9)
Rare video footage of wild Amur tigers in China has been captured in the Wangqing Nature Reserve.
|
|
on (#3DBM)
The debate continues over whether killer whales should be kept in captivity in theme parks.
|
on (#3CB8)
A forgotten museum specimen mistaken for a plaster copy is found to be the fossilised remains of a new species of ancient reptile.
on (#3DBP)
Palaeontologist Dean Lomax explains how what had been mistaken for a plaster copy turned out to be a new species of ancient marine reptile.
|
on (#3D80)
A British farmer claims to have developed a new variety of red onion which does not cause people to cry when it is chopped.
|
on (#3BR8)
In a radical new approach to HIV vaccination, DNA in monkeys is transformed and seems to give total protection against the virus, US scientists say.
|
on (#3B9P)
As cold and snowy weather continues to affect the US, part of Niagara Falls has frozen over.
|
on (#3B73)
An alien star passed through our Solar System just 70,000 years ago, astronomers have announced.
on (#3AWQ)
Engineers in the UK have found that limpets' teeth consist of the strongest biological material ever tested.
|
on (#3AAR)
The US pays 87m pesos ($1.97m: £1.28m) to the Philippines over damage caused to a protected reef by a US Navy ship.
|
|
on (#3A63)
The route used by mountaineers to scale Mount Everest is to be changed for 2015, following last year's avalanche that killed 16.
|
on (#3A3K)
Engineers find that limpets' tiny teeth are made of the strongest biological material ever tested.
|
on (#39EY)
A webcam recorded the dramatic moment the Colima Volcano in western Mexico
|
|
on (#38Y3)
A new project at Glasgow University aims to help resolve why robins are up all night singing in cities.
|
on (#38GP)
Penguins lost most of their sense of taste long ago in evolution, scientists have discovered.
on (#372S)
Scientists struggle to explain a vast haze that was spotted high above the Martian surface in 2012 by amateur astronomers.
|
on (#36ZW)
Researchers in Palo Alto in the US state of California are working with the most powerful X-ray laser in the world.
|
on (#361Q)
Scientists are monitoring snail habitats from space in a bid to combat the spread of the parasitic disease schistosomiasis in Africa.
on (#362Q)
A senior researcher at the Large Hadron Collider says a new particle could be detected this year that is even more exciting than the Higgs boson.
|
on (#34R7)
Hopes are high that over 60 stranded pilot whales have survived after they were refloated by whale conservation workers and volunteers.
|
|
on (#34HD)
Researchers in London are storing digital videos of the beating hearts of more than 1,500 people, along with their genetic data.
|
on (#348R)
When Large Hadron Collider fires up again after its upgrade, scientists will be hoping to find a new particle they say could "rock the world".