- Mobile chargers could keep electric cars juiced up
- Danish rocketeers go for lift-off
- Hubble re-shoots 1987 star blast
- How animals evolved personalities
- LED-studded skirt makes a bright fashion statement
- Reading Arabic 'hard for brain'
- Eternal black holes are the ultimate cosmic safes
- Edible crystals could store hydrogen fuel
- Plans for solar 'close encounter'
- Panda twins delight Japanese zoo
- Pakistan's flood weather eased Atlantic hurricanes
- Trojan asteroids make planetary scientist lose sleep
BBC Science & Environment News
The latest stories from the Science Environment section of the BBC News web site.
Updated: 2 hours 33 min ago
Climate sceptics rally on 'myth'
Climate 'sceptics' expose global warming 'myths'
Categories: Front Page, Science
Ports 'fail on illegal fishing'
Current systems are too weak to halt illegal fishing, researchers warn, with some ports turning a blind eye to the issue.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Ancient octopus mystery resolved
Trapped air in the shells of rare octopuses is the key to their survival in the deep sea, say scientists.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Earthworms are 'seed predators'
Earthworms eat live rather than just dead plants.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Poison ban 'may harm farming'
A Scottish MEP raises concerns about the potential impact of EU proposals to ban the most widely used rat poisons.
Categories: Front Page, Science
BP 'failing over oil leak data'
BP has "fallen short" in providing information about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, the US government says.
Categories: Front Page, Science
UK 'will push EU on CO2 targets'
The UK government will push the EU to move to a higher target for cutting greenhouse gas emissions.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Waterlily saved from extinction
The world's smallest waterlily is saved from extinction.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Artificial butterfly takes to air
Researchers have created an artificial swallowtail, which can fly.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Invasive plant 'increases ozone'
A fast growing invasive plant spreading through parts of the US could increase ozone pollution near the ground, a study warns.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Turtle 'super tongue' discovered
Musk turtles use an extraordinary tongue to breathe underwater.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Canada firms vow to save forests
Environment groups and timber firms agree to protect two-thirds of Canada's vast forests from unsustainable logging.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Gulf oil 'reaches major current'
The first oil from the Gulf of Mexico spill has reached a powerful current that could drag it to Florida, scientists say.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Climate 'distraction' on malaria
Climate change is likely to have a minimal impact on malaria spread compared with society's capacity for controlling it, a study finds.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Willetts 'will argue for science'
New science minister will argue case for science but says getting public finances under control is government's priority.
Categories: Front Page, Science
Stellar blast sparks controversy
Extraordinary stellar blast could be a new class of exploding star, say astronomers, but another team disagrees.
Categories: Front Page, Science