~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~30~RS~)
Malaria parasite 'controls mosquito'
Barefoot running injury concern
@BBCAmos via Twitter
Keep on rolling! @MarsRovers: Oppy passes 40-year-old US spacecraft off-world driving record set by Apollo 17 http://t.co/bTuLjAIpxg
19 May 2013
Last updated at 09:45 ET
Deep sea 'gold rush' moves closer
The prospect of a deep sea "gold rush" opening a controversial new frontier for mining on the ocean floor has moved a step closer.
Expert issues UK tree threat warning
A tree expert says the biggest threat facing UK trees is likely to come from a disease currently unknown to science.
GPS 'improves early tsunami alerts'
GPS data could provide faster and more accurate early warning systems for tsunamis, a German team of scientists suggest.
Also in the News
Our Experts
Article written by Matt McGrath
Matt McGrath
Environment correspondent
@mattmcgrathbbc via Twitter
The morality of mining the oceans? @davidshukmanbbc explores the issues BBC News - Deep sea 'gold rush' moves closer http://t.co/5VfSTUteTe
Article written by David Shukman
David Shukman
Science editor
Sea levels rising - but how quickly?
18:01 UK time, Tuesday, 14 May 2013
Predicting the impact of climate change on sea levels is no easy task, says David Shukman.
Special Reports
Science of materialsMore Special Reports:
Nature news
-
Farne Islands 'puffin census' starts
A three-month long study to determine the puffin population on the Farne Islands in Northumberland gets under way.
-
Black widow spider found in Aberdeen
-
Can giant eagles spread their wings?
Watch/Listen
-
Inside the human robot factory04:02
-
Chile coast littered with dead animals01:40
-
Ghana students aim for orbit 'by 2016'01:47
-
Hadfield 'hit Earth like a car crash'03:19
-
Has global warming stalled? 07:32
-
Malaria mosquitoes 'quicker to bite'02:37
-
A look inside the teenage brain02:11
-
How do you carry out a puffin census?01:55
Features & Analysis
-
In pictures
The raw power of the Sun as it unleashes the strongest radiation storms yet seen in 2013
-
Cold rush club
Rush to join Arctic Council reflects growing importance of the region
-
Feeling the pinch
French agriculture starts to feel effects of deteriorating economy
-
Cool or creepy?
BBC correspondent tries out Google's smart glasses
-
Big picture
Belated bluebell bloom BBC Nature
-
Cannibal acts
Why do people mutilate bodies in war?
-
Bouncing bombs
Did the Dambusters raid really shorten World War II?
-
Rising tides
Sea levels are rising - but how quickly?
-
Moody teens
Trying to understand the adolescent brain
-
Excess baggage
Will the space station ever justify its existence?
Elsewhere on the BBC
-
Green paradise
Ten North American gardens travellers venture out of their way to see
Programmes
Science In Action
What impact will stem cell cloning have on the treatment of human diseases and disorders?
Click
The BRCK, a brick-like device that could keep Africa connected when electricity fails
