science
BBC Inside Science
Why men have nipples and how gravity slingshots work; your science questions answered. Source link
Scientists excited to receive first Artemis signal
The station in Cornwall is helping to track Artemis II in its crewed mission to the Moon. Source link
High above Earth, Artemis II crew prepare to thrust on to the Moon
After a spectacular launch the astronauts are preparing for a high-stakes engine burn out of Earth’s orbit. Source link
What nearly went wrong on Nasa's space mission – and what still could
The Artemis II crew are now hurtling around the Earth’s orbit, carrying out final tests and checks before they head towards the Moon. Source link
Water and wildlife return to farmland ponds
Two restored ponds on the Hertfordshire-Essex border see recovery, including breeding newts. Source link
Swinney softens stance on North Sea drilling as oil prices soar
The first minister said energy security should be a primary concern when making decisions on oil and gas projects. Source link
First live view of Artemis II crew since arriving in space
Nasa astronauts conducted a number of different tests on board the Orion spacecraft – including practising manoeuvring the capsule. Source link
Artemis II is in orbit – what happens next?
What are the mission’s four astronauts doing and when will they go to the Moon? Source link
I have been bitten by more than 200 snakes – on purpose
If you are unlucky enough to have been bitten by a snake, you are unlikely to want to repeat the experience. Not so for Tim Friede, who intentionally exposes himself to deadly bites in the hope of developing a treatment for the 5 million people who are bitten each year Source link
How a chance meeting shaped Canadian Jeremy Hansen's mission to the Moon
Inspired by a picture of Neil Armstrong, the Ontario-born astronaut has dreamed of space since he was a child. Source link