BBC News Science & Environment

A wildlife sanctuary has treated two cygnets in 10 days that had ingested fishing wire.

A female bear roaming with her cubs is killed after attacking and injuring a man, officials say.

Climate activists close a central London bridge in support of nine campaigners jailed this week.

It is "time we left our throwaway culture behind once and for all", the environment secretary says.

A university student creates a new type of meat packaging which is 100% recyclable.

John French says departments have been meeting to see what can be done for NI energy customers.

The summit was a successful showcase for Glasgow, and for the social and business benefits of getting back together, post-Covid.

None of the lemurs were hurt in the blaze, which broke out on Friday afternoon.

Year Six pupils persuade their head teacher to buy milk dispensers instead to cut down on waste.

The trees will be planted in non-woodland settings such as by riverbanks, roads and urban sites.

The risk to the public from the strain of flu is "very low", a council says.

More than 100 soldiers have so far been deployed to Canada's west, with thousands more on standby.

The flooding in Canada's west may be the most expensive natural disaster in the country's history.

Ministers meeting in Portugal agree recommendations to put the spark back into European space policy.

The Environment Agency estimates 500,000 litres of raw sewage poured into the Oxford stream in 2016.

Young British Indians tell Radio 1 Newsbeat why the Indian farmers' protests are important to them.

Four hundred homes are to benefit from renewable energy and insulation upgrades.