BBC
Dippy dinosaur's national tour stops announced
The UK's most famous dinosaur skeleton will start its national tour on England's Jurassic Coast.
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2016 'very likely' to be world's warmest year
With data from just the first nine months, scientists are 90% certain that 2016 will break the record for warmest year on record.
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Antarctic quest to find 'oldest ice'
European scientists set out for Antarctica this week in a bid to find deeply buried ice that contains an ancient record of Earth's climate.
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Global carbon growth stalls as US coal continues to slump
Declining US coal consumption played a significant role in keeping down global emissions of carbon dioxide, says a report.
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Skywatchers prepare for 'supermoon'
Skywatchers are preparing for the 'supermoon' as the moon makes its closest approach since 1948.
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Scientists step into dance world at The Royal Ballet
The Royal Ballet and the School of Sport, Health and Applied Science (SHAS) at St Mary’s University, Twickenham have joined forces to deliver sports science support to dancers.
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UK red squirrels carry 'a form of leprosy' - scientists
British red squirrels are infected with strains of the bacterium that causes leprosy, according to a study.
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Open data aims to boost food security prospects
Rothamsted Research, a leading agricultural research institute, is attempting to make data from long-term experiments available to all scientists.
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Beagle 2 'was so close to Mars success'
The British Beagle 2 spacecraft may have worked for several months on Mars, new analysis suggests.
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From snorting smallpox scabs to...
Jake Yapp condenses the history of everything we ever thought we knew about vaccination into four minutes.
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What Trump win means for US science
President-elect Donald Trump did not express many views about science and innovation on the campaign trail. But there are some clues to his positions on key issues.
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The dinosaur almost blown to oblivion
Palaeontologist Stephen Brusatte explains the significance of the newly discovered dinosaur fossil that was almost destroyed by dynamite.
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Unknown dinosaur almost blown to oblivion
A newly discovered species of dinosaur is identified from an extraordinarily complete fossil almost destroyed by dynamite.
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How to see biggest supermoon in almost 70 years
A supermoon is due on 14 November and meaning the moon will be the biggest and brightest since 1948 - but what is a supermoon?
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Dog's dinner: DNA clue to how dogs became our friends
Dogs have been dining on human food scraps since the early days of their domestication, a scientific study suggests.
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'Brain wi-fi' reverses leg paralysis in primate first
An implant that beams instructions out of the brain is used to restore movement in paralysed primates.
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Chemical clue to why seabirds eat plastic
Plastic pollution in the sea gives off a smell that attracts foraging birds, scientists find.
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Golden eagle numbers close to 'historic' levels
There are now more than 500 pairs of golden eagles in Scotland, a survey of the birds finds.
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Electric car charge point use doubles
The use of electric car charging points across Scotland has more than doubled in the last year.
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Climate change: Nations will push ahead with plans despite Trump
Countries say they are prepared to move ahead on climate change without the US if Donald Trump pulls out of the Paris agreement.
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