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BBC Science
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Kew Gardens' Palm House will close for five years
The 175-year-old glass house will begin a £50m renovation in 2027.
The fate of the Sycamore Gap tree has shed light o
The felling has prompted calls for stricter legal protections for other trees and drawn attention to wider issues
Animals react to secret sounds from plants, say sc
It opens up the possibility that an invisible ecosystem might exist between plants and animals.
The 'world-first' plan to grow food above landfill
A company plans to use greenhouses above pits filled with waste to grow low-cost food for locals.
Observatory marks 230 years of recording weather
The building holds the longest sequence of continuous weather data anywhere in the UK and Ireland.
Mystery interstellar object could be oldest known
Scientists have been racing to discover the origins of 3I/Atlas since it was spotted last week.
Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight glob
Scientists find out how the epic deep sea migration of a tiny animal is storing planet-warming carbon.
Ancient Egyptian history may be rewritten by DNA b
A DNA bone test on a man who lived 4,500 years ago sheds new light on the rise of Ancient Egypt.
Recent droughts are 'slow-moving global catastroph
It says drought has compounded poverty, hunger, and energy insecurity worldwide.
Will there be a drought where I live?
We take a look at river, reservoir and groundwater levels after a particularly dry few months.
Work begins to create artificial human DNA from sc
Scientists start a controversial project to create the building blocks of human life, in what is thought to be a world first.
India sends its first astronaut into space in 41 y
Group Captain Shubhanshu Shukla has become only the second Indian to travel to space.
First celestial image unveiled from revolutionary
The telescope should detect killer asteroids and may even find the ninth planet in our solar system.
Plastic bag bans and fees curb US shoreline litter
Shoreline litter data research shows policies caused a relative decrease in the percentage of plastic bags.
Killer whales make kelp tools to 'massage' each ot
Orcas have been filmed using kelp as a tool to massage each other
Huge Roman 'jigsaw' reveals 2,000-year-old wall pa
Thousands of fragments of plaster are pieced together to reveal frescos from a Roman London villa.
Three years left to limit warming to 1.5C, leading
The Earth could be doomed to breach a key climate target in as little as three years, scientists warn.
England needs more hosepipe bans and smart water m
The Environment Agency warns England needs a 'continued and sustained effort' to cut water demand.
'Forever chemical' found in all but one of tested
The long-term impact of the chemical on human health is still unclear and being researched.
Warning over 'dirty secret' of toxic chemicals on
Campaigners say that farmers' fields are being contaminated by chemicals and microplastics in sewage sludge.
Oceans cannot become 'wild west', warns UN chief
UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres spoke at the start of the UN Oceans Conference in Nice, France.
UK proposes wider ban on destructive ocean bottom
The government wants to prohibit bottom trawling from more protected areas of UK waters.
William warns ocean life 'diminishing before our e
The Prince of Wales gave a speech in Monaco hoping to drive investments to protect the world's oceans.
Most new build homes must have solar panels - Mili
The energy secretary says the move will cut energy bills, but house builders caution against burdensome regulations.
UK's muddy saltmarshes vital to tackle climate cha
The UK's saltmarshes lock away climate-warming greenhouse gases in layers of mud, a new report from WWF says.
Soviet-era spacecraft 'likely' to have re-entered
The spacecraft, which launched in 1972 on a mission to Venus, circled Earth for over five decades.
The truth about life on other planets - and what i
Could discoveries of alien life ever change the human psyche in how we view ourselves and each other?
Astronauts Butch and Suni finally back on Earth
Dolphins circled their capsule after it landed off the coast of Florida.
Why scientists are counting tiny marine creatures,
Differences in seawater colour could reveal how tiny Antarctic creatures are faring in a warming world.
Asteroid contains building blocks of life, say sci
Bennu contains minerals and thousands of organic molecules, including the chemical components that make up DNA.
SpaceX Starship test fails after Texas launch
Officials at Elon Musk's company said the upper stage was lost, minutes after it launched.
Rocket launch challenges Elon Musk's space dominan
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos's space company blasts its first rocket into orbit in a challenge to Elon Musk.
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.
Drought declared in Midlands after hot, dry weathe
The East and West Midlands join the North West and Yorkshire in an official state of drought.
Will there be a drought where I live?
We take a look at river, reservoir and groundwater levels after a particularly dry few months.
Extreme weather is the UK's new normal, says Met O
The UK has a notably different climate compared with just a few decades ago, the Met Office says.
Med Sea heatwave might feel nice for holiday swimm
Sea temperatures around places like Majorca exceeded 30C earlier this month, far above average.
China's emissions may be falling - here's what you
Experts are divided if the drop over really means China has reached the peak of its emissions.
Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight glob
Scientists find out how the epic deep sea migration of a tiny animal is storing planet-warming carbon.
$88m pollution-tracking satellite missing in space
MethaneSat was meant to keep track of potent greenhouse gas emissions from oil and gas production.
Kew Gardens' Palm House will close for five years
The 175-year-old glass house will begin a £50m renovation in 2027.
What are the risks of bombing Iran's nuclear sites
Destroying Iran's stores of enriched uranium would bring danger for people nearby but not trigger another Chernobyl.
Huge Roman 'jigsaw' reveals 2,000-year-old wall pa
Thousands of fragments of plaster are pieced together to reveal frescos from a Roman London villa.
Ship footage captures sound of Titan sub imploding
Support ship video shows the wife of Oceangate CEO Stockton Rush hearing the sound of the implosion.
Solving the mystery of a dinosaur mass grave at th
A group of researchers have come to Pipestone Creek in Canada to figure out why thousands of dinosaurs are buried here.
The fate of the Sycamore Gap tree has shed light o
The felling has prompted calls for stricter legal protections for other trees and drawn attention to wider issues
This burger was made from cow cells in a lab. Shou
Lab-grown beef, chicken and even quail are served in restaurants in some countries around the world - and now some cultivated meats could soon be sold in the UK too
Planes are having their GPS hacked. Could new cloc
How a new atomic clock might be the way to tackle attacks on plane GPS systems
The people who think AI might become conscious
With a leap in the evolution of large language models, some leading thinkers are questioning whether AI might become sentient
Just Stop Oil was policed to extinction - now the
Climate activists may be going deeper underground.
BBC Inside Science
Solutions to plastic waste from creating cleaner products to cleaning up ocean litter.
BBC Inside Science
Hands on with the new research at this year’s Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition
BBC Inside Science
The science behind US attacks on Iran’s nuclear sites.
BBC Inside Science
We investigate the role our forests are playing in offsetting carbon emissions.
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SITES FOR TEACHERS PRESCHOOL SCIENCE
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