BBC News Science & Environment

Environmental groups say new regulations on ships carrying polluting oils in the Arctic don't go far enough.

A government promise to ban gas boilers from new homes by 2023 has been withdrawn from its website.

Rory Cellan-Jones looks at the goals for electric cars - and how close the tech is to power them.

The case over the contract for number plate recognition cameras has delayed the scheme's launch.

Now owned jointly by UK taxpayers and an Indian conglomerate, OneWeb formally emerges from bankruptcy.

Jeff Lowe took over the Oklahoma zoo formerly run by Joe Exotic and seen in the Netflix hit.

Emissions standards in Oxford "will be the toughest possible", the city's deputy leader says.

The data will help protect vital pollinators and could lead to new bee discoveries, say scientists.

On Martinique and Guadeloupe a pesticide has poisoned the soil and water and caused many cases of prostate cancer.

Canada will have to report on its emissions goals every five years - but not until 2030.

The iconic Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico is to be dismantled, officials announce.

For the first time, advocates have tracked how animals in US waters are harmed by plastic pollution.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson says a rocket carrying a satellite will be launched from Scotland by 2022.

The device uses AI to analyse urine samples and detect disease.

The great whales are returning to the island that hosted the industry that nearly destroyed them.