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BBC Science
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Norway on track to be first to go all-electric
Nine in 10 new cars in the country are now battery-powered, and it aims to hit 100% later this year.
2024 first year to pass 1.5C global warming limit
Last year was the world's warmest on record, bringing temperatures above a politically symbolic milestone.
Million year-old bubbles could solve ice age myste
What is probably the world's oldest ice, dating back 1.2m years ago, has been dug out from deep within Antarctica.
New images of Mercury captured by UK spacecraft
Stevenage-built BepiColombo makes final flyby of Mercury ahead of entering the plant's orbit in 2026.
How a freak space junk crash baffled residents and
The Kenyan villagers surprised by falling satellite debris heralding a new year full of surprises.
Bumblebees winter nest-building 'due to climate'
Active worker bumblebees were spotted in Scotland over the Christmas break.
Saving a species: The slow return of the Iberian l
After edging close to extinction, there are now some 2,000 Iberian lynxes in Spain and Portugal.
To conserve or cull? Life in Australia's crocodile
The Northern Territory is home to over 100,000 saltwater crocodiles, but not everyone wants them there.
'Humans are all they know' - Fate of whales uncert
Campaigners, politicians and zoo managers disagree on where Wikie and her son Keijo should be sent.
Sweden's green industry hopes hit by Northvolt woe
Financial problems at battery maker Northvolt have shaken hopes for Sweden's green industry sector.
A year of extreme weather that challenged billions
Climate change caused 41 additional days of dangerous heat and extreme weather, say scientists.
Could bike lanes reshape car-crazy Los Angeles?
LA is trying to expand its cycling network ahead of the 2028 Olympics, but some are skeptical.
National Trust warns UK's most precious heritage a
A blurring of the distinctions between seasons is also a challenge for insects and their predators.
Illegal trade booms in South Africa's 'super-stran
A biodiversity hotspot has become the stomping ground of poachers.
Penguins and iceberg-watching: Marking Christmas i
Staff working out in the wilds of Antarctica share their Christmas Day plans.
Major report joins dots between world's nature cha
A new approach is needed to tackle the interlinked crises afflicting the planet, scientists warn.
One in four properties at flood risk by 2050 - rep
Climate change could increase flood threats without improvements to defences, the Environment Agency warns.
Government unveils new powers to approve onshore w
The change is part of the government's new action plan for meeting its 2030 clean power target.
Future of space travel: Could robots really replac
Advances in technology raise questions about the need to send people to space - and the risks and cost
New study on moons of Uranus raises chance of life
The planet Uranus and its five biggest moons may not be the sterile worlds scientists have long thought.
Somebody moved UK's oldest satellite, and no-one k
Britain's oldest satellite is in the wrong part of the sky, but no-one's really sure who moved it.
What's next for Elon Musk's SpaceX Starship rocket
The world's most powerful rocket is expected to be back in action again soon
Joyful welcome by stranded astronauts for SpaceX c
A capsule sent to bring back two astronauts stranded on the International Space Station has docked.
Astronauts reveal what life is like on ISS – and h
As Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore spend months longer than planned on ISS, three astronauts tell us what life is like in orbit.
Reservoir of liquid water found deep in Martian ro
Studies of quakes detected from the planet's surface found it in the planet's rocky outer crust.
Europe's Ariane-6 rocket blasts off on maiden flig
After a successful launch, the upper-stage of the rocket goes on to experience an anomaly.
Who owns the Moon? A new space race means it could
A race for the lunar surface's resources is currently under way. What’s to stop a Wild West opening up?
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SITES FOR TEACHERS PRESCHOOL SCIENCE
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