Science News
Half-tonne birds may have roamed Europe at same time as humans
Huge thigh bone in Crimean cave belonged to largest bird found in northern hemisphere
Read more » | Desktop version »Mars rover's large methane discovery excites scientists
Curiosity’s record-breaking measurement fuels speculation it is from microbial Martians
Read more » | Desktop version »Bacteria found in gut might help boost physical performance
Scientists say certain species are more abundant in marathon runners after race
Read more » | Desktop version »Waterloo hospital site to be dug up by team including UK veterans
Archaeological dig will be first at building where thousands of Wellington’s men were treated
Read more » | Desktop version »Mars colonisation possible through sperm bank in space, study suggests
Scientists find frozen sperm exposed to zero-g could go where no man has gone before
Read more » | Desktop version »Honesty is majority policy in lost wallet experiment
Public more likely to return wallet containing larger sum of money, global study finds
Read more » | Desktop version »UK's leading mouse genetics centre faces closure
Plan to halt academic work at Harwell Institute threatens research including on diabetes
Read more » | Desktop version »Statins could cut heart risk for many more Britons, study suggests
DNA tests might identify ‘invisible population’ who are not currently seen as in danger
Read more » | Desktop version »It's quiet out there: scientists fail to hear signals of alien life
Breakthrough Listen project found no evidence of alien civilisations on 1,327 stars
Read more » | Desktop version »Reversible superglue proves strong enough to hold average man
Snail slime-like substance appears to solve problem of weak and reversible or strong and irreversible adhesive
Read more » | Desktop version »How canines capture your heart: scientists explain puppy dog eyes
Study finds animals developed a facial muscle to wield emotional power over humans
Read more » | Desktop version »Global heating to inflict more droughts on Africa as well as floods
New UK research predicts extremes of weather will hit food production
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