BBC
Hidden Degas portrait revealed
A hidden portrait by the French Impressionist painter Edgar Degas has been revealed using powerful x-rays, scientists report.
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China farewells Jade Rabbit Moon rover
China's Jade Rabbit says a final goodbye and shuts down forever, after 31 months exploring the Moon, far outliving its predicted lifespan.
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Brain's thirst circuit 'monitors the mouth'
Scientists observe activity in the mouse brain which can explain why we get thirsty when we eat, and why cool water quenches thirst more quickly.
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Moon Express cleared for lunar landing
Moon Express becomes the first private firm to win US approval for an unmanned mission to the moon.
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Vibrations bring still photos to life
Photographs in which still objects can be manipulated are developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
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Vibrations bring still photos to life
Photographs in which still objects can be manipulated are developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Why are crying babies so hard to ignore?
A neuroscientist explains why Donald Trump found a crying baby at his rally so distracting.
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China's elevated bus: Futuristic 'straddling bus' hits the road
The 2m-high Transit Elevated Bus took its inaugural test run in the streets of Hebei, much to the amazement of Chinese citizens.
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'Science gives us hope in a turbulent world'
Professor Brian Cox talks to the BBC about how why science can give us hope in a turbulent world.
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The deadly trade around exotic fish
Emily Voigt devoted three years of her life and visited fifteen countries in search of the rare Asian arowana.
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Two rare snow leopards born at Twycross Zoo
Two Amur snow leopards - believed to be the world's rarest big cat - are born at Twycross Zoo.
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Research head urges UK to seize Brexit opportunity
The man who has taken charge of UK research funding says Brexit presents scientists with an opportunity.
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Crowd dynamics
The World Music Festival, Womad, hosted a science pavilion this year, but are such initiatives successful?
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'Lack of water' killed last woolly mammoths
One of the last known populations of woolly mammoths became extinct because of a lack of drinking water, a study concludes.
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Slow-motion replays can distort criminal responsibility
Slow-motion replays of crimes in courtrooms may be distorting the outcomes of trials, according to US research.
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'Hacking nerves can control disease'
Controlling human nerve cells with electricity could treat a range of disease including type-2 diabetes, a new company says.
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Dartmoor lynx returned to zoo after weeks on run
A lynx that escaped from Dartmoor Zoo is back in his pen after more than three weeks on the run.
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'Amazing' waterspout off Suffolk coast
A whirling column of air and water mist provides a stunning sight off the Suffolk coast.
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Banking Britain's brains: The story of a scientific resource
Researchers and donors tell the story of how your brain tissue can help with medical research.
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Dissecting brains for medical research
Dr Laura Palmer shows us what happens inside a brain bank and and explains why such donations are vital.
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