ScienceSeptember 9, 2026
Douglas Head Becomes A Conservation Area
Douglas Head has been formally designated a Conservation Area, a status that strengthens protection for places with special environmental and cultural value. The designation was made official by local authorities, and it changes how the area is managed.
ScienceSeptember 9, 2026
Beavers Could Help Wildlife And Reduce Drought Impact
Beavers could play a surprising role in supporting biodiversity and easing drought stress. The Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is exploring locations where beavers could be reintroduced to help local ecosystems. Beavers are known for building dams in rivers and streams. These structures slow down water, raise water levels, and...
ScienceSeptember 7, 2026
Turtle Doves Released To Help Prevent Extinction
Conservation groups have released turtle doves in the South Downs National Park as part of an effort to stop the species from going extinct.
ScienceSeptember 7, 2026
Hot Summer Helps Volunteers Clear Lake Litter
A prolonged hot summer has lowered water levels in many lakes and rivers around the country. With less water covering the edges, more debris became visible and reachable.
ScienceSeptember 7, 2026
Fossil Hunter Dorothea Bate Honored With Blue Plaque
Dorothea Bate, a trailblazing fossil hunter, has been recognized with a blue plaque. The honor highlights her lasting impact on science and her role in expanding knowledge about prehistoric life.
ScienceAugust 30, 2026
NASA Launches New Space Telescope To Map The Universe
Nasa has launched a new, highly capable space telescope to begin a multi-year mission aimed at solving major mysteries about the universe. The agency says the project will produce an updated, more detailed map of the cosmos and support deeper research into dark energy and dark matter.
ScienceAugust 30, 2026
NASA Launches A New Telescope To See Farther Than Hubble
Nasa has launched a new space telescope designed to see roughly 100 times more than the Hubble Space Telescope. The agency says the improved view will allow astronomers to collect far richer information from deep space.
ScienceAugust 20, 2026
Personalised Cancer Vaccines: Are They Now Real?
Personalised cancer vaccines are gaining attention as a possible new step in cancer treatment. Unlike older vaccines that target common threats, these are tailored to an individual’s cancer. Researchers use patient-specific information to design a vaccine that can better “teach” the immune system what to attack.
ScienceAugust 15, 2026
Hawaii Prepares For Possible First Hurricane Direct Hit In Decades
Hawaii is bracing for a potential direct hurricane strike, an event that has not happened in 34 years. Emergency planners and residents are watching the storm’s path closely because conditions could change quickly.
ScienceAugust 15, 2026
Hawaii Prepares For Possible Hurricane Direct Hit After 34 Years
Hawaii is bracing for the possibility of a hurricane making a direct strike, something that has not happened for 34 years. The storm, called Hurricane Lala, could bring major impacts—especially if it tracks closer to the islands than expected.
ScienceAugust 15, 2026
Hawaii Prepares For Possible Hurricane Direct Hit After 34 Years
Hawaii is bracing for the possibility of a hurricane making a direct hit, something that has not occurred for 34 years. Officials and residents are preparing now because storm strength and track can still change, but the risk is real.
ScienceAugust 15, 2026
Hawaii Prepares For Possible First Hurricane Direct Hit In Decades
Hawaii is bracing for a potential hurricane direct hit—something the islands have not experienced for 34 years. Weather officials are closely tracking the storm as it moves toward the state, warning that conditions could change quickly.
ScienceAugust 15, 2026
Hawaii Prepares For Possible Hurricane Direct Hit After 34 Years
Hawaii is bracing for the possibility of a direct hurricane strike, something that has not happened in 34 years. Authorities say the situation could change quickly, so people—especially on the Big Island—should monitor updates and be ready to act.
ScienceJune 13, 2026
New Giraffe Arrival Could Help Save A Rare Species
A rare giraffe may get a major boost thanks to a new arrival at a UK safari park.
ScienceJune 10, 2026
Volunteers Warn About High Pollution In Cotswolds River
Volunteers in the Cotswolds say they have found evidence of “worrying” pollution in a local river. In recent water tests, they recorded high concentrations of phosphate and nitrate—two nutrients that can trigger serious environmental problems when they build up. According to the volunteers, the levels they measured suggest...
ScienceJune 6, 2026
First Stop: The Moon, Then Mars—why NASA’s Mission Matters
NASA is treating the Moon as the essential first stop on the way to Mars. The agency’s strategy is not only about reaching a new destination, but also about building practical experience that can reduce risk on future, longer missions.
ScienceJune 6, 2026
Astronaut Jeremy Hansen Talks About Artemis Ii
Ahead of the Artemis II Moon mission, Rebecca Morelle interviewed astronaut Jeremy Hansen. The conversation focused on what the crew is preparing to do and why the mission matters. Hansen described the work as both practical and scientific: the team must test equipment, check procedures, and make sure...
ScienceJune 6, 2026
Artemis Crew: 40 Minutes Without Contact As The Moon Blocks Signals
As the Artemis crew travels toward the Moon, there is a planned communication gap. When the spacecraft moves behind the Moon, Earth can no longer “see” it, and radio links are interrupted.
ScienceJune 6, 2026
Watching NASA’s Historic Moon Mission: From Launch To Splashdown
NASA’s historic Moon mission moved from launch to splashdown, and following it felt like witnessing a milestone in real time. When the rocket blasted off, the moment was both thrilling and deeply meaningful. It was not only about excitement; it was also about years of planning, testing, and...
ScienceJune 6, 2026
What We Know About A Cruise-Ship Disease Outbreak
A disease outbreak was reported on a cruise ship this month, prompting rapid action from health authorities. In a BBC Inside Science segment, the key question is what researchers and doctors currently know about the illness after it began to affect people on board.
ScienceJune 6, 2026
El Niño May Be One Of The Strongest On Record
El Niño is developing in the Pacific Ocean, and early signs suggest it may become one of the most powerful events yet. According to BBC Science & Environment, the warming pattern is strengthening, which can influence the way air moves across the planet.
ScienceJune 6, 2026
Hay Festival 2026: A Look At A Big Year For The Oceans
From the Hay Festival 2026, BBC Science & Environment brings listeners a discussion about why the oceans may face a defining moment in 2026. The programme looks at the growing importance of ocean science, including how researchers study sea life, water quality, and changing conditions. Speakers highlight that...
ScienceJune 6, 2026
Humans And The Future Of Scientific Research
The future of scientific research raises an important question: what will humans do, and what will machines do?
ScienceJune 6, 2026
India’s Hottest District: Life When Days Feel Like 47°c
In India’s hottest district, the temperature can climb to around 47°C. For residents, the day does not follow the normal pattern anymore. They say that “morning” and “night” no longer feel like cooler times, because the heat lingers and builds for much longer than before.