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BBC Science
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Cern plans even larger hadron collider for physics
The Future Circular Collider could be Europe's £20bn successor to the existing Large Hadron Collider.
World's 'loneliest' frog gets a date
Scientists find a Juliet for water frog, Romeo, once thought to be the last of his kind in the world.
China's Moon mission sees first seeds sprout
The seeds, inside a sealed container, are the first plants ever grown on the Moon's surface.
Concerns over increase in toxic brine from desalin
Operations to extract fresh water from the sea are now producing 50% more of this salty effluent than expected.
Watch how air pollution moves across Europe
See an animation showing the concentration and movement of nitrogen dioxide through the atmosphere.
Wood burners and open fires face restrictions in n
Ministers hail the UK's "world leading" pollution plan, but green groups call it a missed opportunity.
James Watson: Scientist loses titles after claims
Nobel Prize-winning scientist James Watson has repeated remarks about race and intelligence.
Mathematician Sir Michael Atiyah dies aged 89
The former Cambridge professor had received the highest honour in his subject - a Fields Medal.
Guardian switches to potato starch wrapping
Readers, who pressed for the change, can compost or put the new packaging in their food waste bin.
Chang'e-4: China Moon probes take snaps of each ot
A Chinese rover and static lander put on the far side of the Moon take pictures of each other.
Spektr-R: Russia's only space telescope 'not respo
Spektr-R has stopped receiving commands from Earth, Russian astrophysicists say.
SpaceX launch completes Iridium satellite refresh
The $3bn refurbishment of the original sat-phone network will help transform air-traffic surveillance.
Ella Kissi-Debrah 'pollution' death: Backing for n
Nine-year-old Ella died from asthma but her family believe air pollution caused her health to fail.
South Africa sniffer dog intercepts 116kg of rhino
The haul, worth more than $1.3m (£1m), is one of the largest seized in South Africa in recent years.
Signals from space: Five theories on what they are
Mysterious cosmic signals have been picked up. What are they and where do they come from?
Anak Krakatau: Finnish radar satellite eyes tsunam
The innovative ICEYE radar spacecraft views the changing shape of the collapsed volcano.
Climate change: Will insect-eating dogs help?
A pet food manufacturer says switching to a dog food made of soldier flies will protect the environment.
World's loneliest frog finds a possible mate
The world's loneliest frog, known as Romeo, finds friends (and a possible date) after water frogs found in the wild.
The women fighting fast fashion waste
Claire and Emily run a hub that empowers people to turn their old clothes into new ones.
Giant hi-tech tomato glasshouse set to produce mil
The facility is set to produce 150 million tomatoes a year, helped by red LED lights and bees.
How dynamite became a million dollar idea
The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how dynamite became a million dollar idea.
The 210ft fatberg lurking in Sidmouth sewer
Take a look at the 210ft (64m) mass of congealed fat and rubbish clogging up Sidmouth's sewers.
Essex little owls win wildlife photographer's affe
"I love their facial expressions," says wildlife cameraman Russell Savory.
Climate change: 'Right to repair' gathers force
EU and US states are to introduce laws helping people to mend appliances that break down.
Incredible 'sea monster' skull revealed in 3D
Face-to-face with the marine reptile that swam the ancient seas 200 million years ago.
Mysterious radio signals from deep space detected
A telescope picks up bursts of radio waves from a distant galaxy, shedding light on an astrophysical puzzle.
Recycling: Where is the plastic waste mountain?
A year ago China imposed a ban on waste imports, so what's happened to the UK's plastic?
Moon motivation
What China's Chang'e-4 mission could tell us about the far side of the Moon.
China in space
China has successfully landed on the far side of the moon, but that is not the limit of its ambitions.
Wooden clothes?
A university in Finland has invented a process to turn waste wood into material for clothing.
Cool laser
One of the most powerful Earth observation tools ever put in orbit is now gathering data about the planet.
Ancient roots
Aryans are not the earliest or only source of Indian civilisation, suggests new research on genetic ancestry.
Tsunami clues
Scientists are getting closer to understanding the damaging tsunami that struck Sulawesi in September.
The rough with the smooth
The UK claims to be a leader in climate change - but is it?
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SITES FOR TEACHERS PRESCHOOL SCIENCE
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