BBC

Knocking down defunct structures sends a wrecking ball through carbon targets, architects say.

Dr Maria Morell studies their ears to discover if hearing damage led to their death.

Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley describe returning to Earth from the ISS in SpaceX's vehicle.

British scientist James Lovelock says population growth means something like the virus is "almost inevitable".

Astrophysicist Katie Mack has been researching The End of Everything.

Several carnivorous animals have almost disappeared from areas set up to protect giant pandas.

Samples will be checked for signs of the virus, to get early warnings of spikes in infection levels.

A new campaign says the government should ban adverts for large cars like sports utility vehicles.

The woman is in a "serious but stable condition" after being hit by the shark's tail while snorkelling.

August marks the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

Images from space show there were nearly 7,000 in July - a rise of 28% on the same period last year.

In Bradford, community schemes offer a novel approach to promoting healthy lifestyles.

Doug Hurley and Bob Behnken's SpaceX capsule will make the first crewed US water landing in 45 years.

An underwater webcam in the port of Miami has become a lockdown sensation thanks to its tailless star 'Oval'.

Kenyan activist Phyllis Omido has been ignored, harassed and arrested, but she never gave up.

German manufacturer OHB-System signs a €445m contract to build a greenhouse gas monitoring system.

Why we need to distinguish day-to-day weather from long-term trends.

BBC Click's Jen Copestake looks at the best of the week's technology stories.

Last year was remarkable for high temperatures and severe swings, according to the Met Office.

Until recently, the city was seen as a poster child in its handling of the pandemic. What went wrong?