BBC News Science & Environment

Flash floods in northern Turkey are the country's second natural disaster this month.

US scientists say July's land and ocean temperature was 0.93C (1.68F) above the 20th Century average.

More efficient planes and sustainable fuels could lower air travel's impact, but not for a while.

Archaeologists believe the remains belong to a victim of the 1837 Union steam packet explosion.

The devices measure how long the animals lie down, predicting when they will give birth.

The researchers from Scotland are working with Norwegian scientists on the project.

Volunteers are given the green light to start the second phase of the Queen's Pier restoration.

The first minister says proposals should be re-examined due to the severity of the climate emergency.

Inspired by a salad spinner, Navjot Sawhney invented the hand-cranked washer four years ago.

Farmers and crofters say the once-important annual "wool cheque" is the lowest they have ever seen.

Tom Nelson says the advances over his 40-year career could not have been dreamt of - and there is more to come.

A third of English councils support policies that could increase emissions, BBC research suggests.

Many small businesses say they lack the resources needed to calculate their carbon footprint.

Joe Biden wants half of all cars sold in the US to be zero emission by 2030 - but getting there won't be easy.

Working outdoors in extreme heat can be deadly, new tech and better protection for workers could help.

Scientists analyse the chemistry in a woolly mammoth tusk to work out how far it travelled.

The Cambo oil field has become a symbol of the pressure the UK and Scottish governments face over climate change.