BBC Science
440 articles tracked since Oct 29 · 09:14 UTC. 30 in the last 7 days, 108 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from BBC Science.
Recent articles
- UK bakes in 35C highs as heatwave to continue next week
The UK experienced temperatures exceeding 35C as a heatwave persists, with temperatures surpassing 34C for eight days this year, breaking the previous annual record of seven days.
- Pressure builds on Europe's biggest port to be greener
Pressure builds on the Port of Rotterdam to be greener as a lawsuit demands faster cuts in fossil fuel dependence.
- Pressure builds on Europe's biggest port to be greener
A lawsuit is pressuring the Port of Rotterdam to accelerate its transition away from fossil fuel companies. The legal action highlights demands for the port to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels.
- How can I get air conditioning in my home and how much does it cost?
The article discusses the growing need for air conditioning in UK homes as summers become hotter and explores the costs and methods of installation. It questions whether air conditioning should become a standard feature in most homes due to rising temperatures.
- How can I get air conditioning in my home and how much does it cost?
The article discusses the increasing need for air conditioning in UK homes due to hotter summers and explores the costs and feasibility of installation.
- Eggs of extinct singing insect brought back to UK
The Species Recovery Trust aims to reintroduce New Forest cicadas, an extinct singing insect species, to the UK after they were last seen in the 1990s. Eggs of the cicadas are being brought back as part of this conservation effort.
- Rare moth find in town park sparks hopes of others
A rare six-belted clearwing moth was discovered at Rough Park by conservationists, who are now hoping to locate more of the species in other areas.
- How beachgoers are turning snaps into science
Scientists are using photos taken by beachgoers to study the impact of climate change on coastal areas. The initiative aims to gather data through public contributions to better understand environmental changes.
- How beachgoers are turning snaps into science
Scientists are using photos taken by beachgoers to study the effects of climate change on coastal areas. This citizen science approach aims to gather data on coastal changes through everyday snapshots.
- A mountain of rubbish in Indonesia has been on fire for more than a week
A mountain of rubbish in Indonesia has been on fire for over a week, according to environmental activists who attribute the blaze to the country's growing waste crisis.
- A mountain of rubbish in Indonesia has been on fire for more than a week
A mountain of rubbish in Indonesia has been on fire for over a week. Environmental activists associate the blaze with Indonesia's growing waste crisis.
- 'Extreme' marine heatwave expected for parts of UK
An 'extreme' marine heatwave is expected in parts of the UK, with scientists warning of potential wide-ranging consequences for marine life due to high sea temperatures.
- 'Extreme' marine heatwave expected for parts of UK
An 'extreme' marine heatwave is expected in parts of the UK, with scientists warning of potential wide-ranging consequences for marine life due to high sea temperatures.
- 'The water just came so fast': Typhoon triggers floods and rare tornadoes in China
A typhoon triggered floods and rare tornadoes in China, leaving villagers stranded and struggling to access food and assistance. The BBC reported on the challenges faced by affected families.
- Amber heat-health alerts in effect as UK set for one of longest-lasting heatwaves since 1976
Amber heat-health alerts are active in the UK as a prolonged heatwave is expected, with temperatures in southern England potentially reaching 36C (97F). The heatwave is among the longest-lasting since 1976.
- Slug sleuths on the trail of gorging gastropods
Researchers are studying slug behavior to help farmers protect their crops. Predicting how slugs interact with their environment is aiding agricultural efforts.
- Mink numbers to be cut by 90% in Kent
Conservationists aim to reduce mink numbers by 90% in Kent. The initiative seeks to dramatically cut mink populations across the region.
- Farnham backs public ownership of golf course site
Farnham supports public ownership of a golf course site. Campaigners are advocating for the government to purchase Les Mielles and restore it to natural land.
- Evacuations in Guam as super typhoon Bavi approaches
Evacuations are underway in Guam as super typhoon Bavi approaches, expected to bring winds exceeding 160mph and waves nearly 11m high upon landfall on Monday.
- Turbines turning from wind to sustainable products
Thousands of tonnes of non-recyclable wind turbine blades are nearing the end of their operational lifespan. The article highlights the challenge of managing these blades as they reach decommissioning.
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