BBC News Science & Environment

A technology festival has been teaching more than 100 girls about coding and other modern skills.

The magnitude 6.3 quake struck the Herat province, which has already been devastated by recent tremors.

The annular solar eclipse crossed North, Central, and South America on Saturday.

Adam Diver and about 100 others demonstrated in Lancashire, saying they were "sick of pollution".

A summit is held in Scarborough to discuss ways to improve water quality at South Bay.

Simon Armitage says poets can convey climate change in a way that scientists and journalists can't.

The JET laboratory, the focus of European fusion experiments for decades, carries out its last test.

The US president announced a $7bn (£5.7bn) investment in hydrogen hubs, but environmentalists say it is not the perfect solution.

Nineteen cats were released into the wild in the summer at Cairngorms National Park in the Highlands.

Farmers in the Mendips say offenders have churned up crop fields, damaged fences and released livestock.

The US space agency's latest mission will investigate a mountainous object made mostly from iron.

A group brought legal action after approval was given for exploratory drilling near Balcombe.

The estimated cost of the project increases by more than £10m which is blamed on rising inflation.

The fire caused 80% damage to a building and destroyed recycling material inside, say firefighters.

With extra government help German firms are attempting to make working fusion reactors.

Pembrokeshire council says it is a "bit behind" in £12m plans to revitalise a town centre.

Experts and technology at Cardiff University will help test theories about the universe's origins.