BBC News Science & Environment

John Kerry says reversing pledges to cut fossil fuel investments is "unnecessary" and "dangerous".

Cardiff council says there is insufficient capacity in the grid to use more electric lorries.

Creating a wildflower reserve and an ash tree orchard are among 10 Manx projects being backed.

Birmingham Botanical Gardens says it will restore its four historic greenhouses.

The US President meets Rishi Sunak for the fifth time in five months ahead of a Nato summit in Lithuania.

Conservationists fear cutting down trees could threaten a small population of red squirrels.

One farmer says customers are being left to play 'hunt the strawberry' in his fields.

Campaigners in the world’s largest nickel producer, Indonesia, warn mining is threatening their way of life.

Testing finds that potentially-toxic blue-green algae is moving towards Downhill and Benone.

Tests have found daffodils could reduce livestock's methane production by about a third.

Lawson Wood went from the rock pools of the Borders to a career in underwater photography.

Greater Manchester's plan will be delayed as some retrofitted buses did not cut emissions as expected.

The former industrial wasteland in Wigan is now one of England's largest urban nature reserves.

A diver and archaeologist recalls his 44-year association with Henry VIII's flagship.

Introduced for fur farming in the 1950s, American mink are now widespread across the island.

Experts are predicting that the developing El Niño is likely to make 2023 the world's hottest year.

Scientists want to understand exactly how pathogens can jump species and what the next threat may be.

The four-storey block of flats collapsed in the early hours of the morning in the city of Recife.