Medicine & TechnologySir Patrick Vallance said that changing lifestyle for the future of Earth's climate is better than buying inexpensive electric cars. Read more about what the UK chief science adviser discussed in the latest forum on global warming initiatives.
Urban-Air opened the world's first all-green airport terminal that caters strictly to eVTOL vehicles. Learn more about the Air-One 'vertiport' in Coventry.
The UK will build the so-called “brain” of the world’s largest telescope. Find out how this scientific project functions to explore the Universe’s evolution.
SaxaVord will begin construction of a spaceport on the Shetland Islands in Scotland. Learn more about the first British vertical orbital launch later this year.
Greenland sharks are exclusively found in a few oceans of the northern hemisphere. See more about this bizarre stranding case of the species recorded on the southwest coast of England.
Ancient rocks the size of the UK were discovered underneath East Antarctica. Find out how the researchers discovered and how they affect the present ice sheet.
Conservationist Nigel Larkin explains how their team unearthed and preserved the remains of the sea dragon in Rutland, the largest fossil find of the UK, which was buried since the Jurassic period.
About a decade ago, it was reported that British government analysts have created a calculator that can estimate how long people live. As specified in a report, in every five girls born in Britain, one is expected to reach 100 years of age.
The United Kingdom government recently announced it has suspended flights from six southern African countries in the midst of fears over the new COVID-19 variant described as a "super mutant" strain.
Jamie Jenkins expressed insights on the ease of the pandemic's third quarter in the UK. Along with it, the government reports the successful rollout of vaccines.
As the United Kingdom begins to ease its restrictions against COVID-19, a new outbreak is on the rise: Norovirus, also known as the winter vomiting bug.
Several dinosaurs from the cretaceous period were discovered to roam Folkestone, Kent through the help of footprints found near the area's cliff and shore.