BBC News Science & Environment

It is thought to be the first time the native squirrel has bred in the Carnfunnock area for decades.

Red tape and additional rules are making life harder for trainers and breeders, the industry says.

There are many ways to reduce a property's environmental impact, says the Energy Saving Trust.

The Scottish government provides £26m for the Aberdeen Energy Transition Zone to aid the move away from oil and gas.

An astronomy fan from Gloucestershire teams up with fellow fans to produce a photo of a nebula.

Sunburn is still a danger - even on a cloudy staycation in Northern Ireland.

Singapore sees its traditional rag and bone collectors as key to its sustainability plans.

Only in 2012 have satellites seen the summer floes in the polar north more withdrawn than in 2020.

The team will mark 100 years since Sir Ernest Shackleton died and study microplastic pollution.

Former cabinet minister says his focus is on results not "grandstanding" ahead of climate summit.

At least six different species' prints were found in Folkestone after being exposed by a storm.

Swimmers have been warned against taking a dip in harbours and reservoirs.

A report by a group of MPs says invertebrates are intelligent and should be added to welfare bill.

As delegates gather for a conference on Afghanistan's future, the BBC investigates how pomegranates could help wean the country off foreign aid.

The city's famous docks become the first English marina to receive the sought-after recognition.

Parts of the US south-west report dangerously high temperatures, with excessive heat warnings in place.