BBC News Science & Environment

Archaeologists believe the bones are as old as 5,000 years and remarkably well preserved.

Photographers are scanning landmarks in stunning 3D detail and putting them on the internet. Why?

A fish almost a metre long and nicknamed Brutus is among predatory brown trout tagged and tracked.

A survey of about 140 companies finds 56% "experienced and managed the impact" of a positive test.

Robert King was caught by police digging into an active badger sett near Carluke.

Nasa has stacked the first pieces of the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at Florida's Kennedy Space Center.

The proposal in the south of Scotland was rejected as being incompatible with climate change goals.

The conservation charity is accused of working with guards who allegedly tortured and killed people.

The UK chancellor's spending review is accused of undermining the prime minister’s “green” vision.

The University of York is part of a £5.4m project to make 'greener textiles' from household waste.

Native species will be planted and will contribute to an executive proposal to plant 18 million.

The service started in Milton Keynes two years ago and will now serve an area of Northampton.

EU money is to help create charging sites for towns and villages with little or no provision.

Roger Kearney maintains he is not responsible for the murder of Paula Poolton.

Researchers also found chewed remains of the plant, which has psychoactive effects, in the cave.

A Reading university archaeologist conducts a 14-year study of an ancient site in Nazareth, Israel.