BBC News Science & Environment

The Greyhope Bay Centre, built by converting shipping containers, overlooks Aberdeen harbour.

A bemused driver says he is amazed at seeing a council officer strimming the plastic grass.

Four men leave Earth on a commercial mission to spend eight days at the orbiting platform.

Chris Matheson says calls for fracking are being stoked by those who want to abandon sustainability.

Four people are arrested after police clear protesters from the bridge to allow the road to reopen.

It is hoped the first archaeological survey of battlefields on the Falklands will help former soldiers with PTSD.

Scientists say there is not enough evidence to link the disease to pollution.

A Royal Bank of Scotland survey suggests recruitment increases in both permanent and temporary posts.

A clutch of five eggs were laid in the basket of a bicycle used as a prop for wedding photos.

The country's varied and complex cuisine celebrates meat just as much as vegetables.

Activists from Just Stop Oil have been trying to obstruct access to a site in Warwickshire.

Zookeepers caught on camera the moment the dusky pademelon first peeked out of its mum's pouch.

Scientists find a sub-atomic particle's mass is at odds with one a theory underpinning modern physics.

If approved, a channel will be created in a bid to divert flood water away from Oxford properties.

Labour says the strategy is "too little, too late" to help people facing rising energy bills.

What does the government's new energy strategy mean to the growing renewables industry in the East?

Nuclear boost plan gives Anglesey plant hope, but opponents are appalled by plans for new reactors.

The new energy strategy will not help bills or carbon emissions in the short run, critics say.