A BBC News tudományos hírei

• Gulf between PM's promises and action on climate change, advisory group warns
• Clues to how birds migrate using Earth's magnetic field
• Wind turbines: How UK wants to become 'Saudi Arabia of wind'
• Climate change: Set target to cut car use, minister told
• Signs of geological activity found on Venus
• Gabon is first African country paid to protect its rainforest
• Petrol lead still exists in London air 22 years after ban

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• A Record-Breaking Heat Wave Will Build Over The Northwest This Weekend
• There Is Only One Other Planet In Our Galaxy That Could Be Earth-Like, Say Scientists
• The Future Of Psychedelic Medicine Might Skip The Trip
• This Startup Just Created An Animal-Free Protein For More Humane Products
• Earth Has A 27.5-Million-Year Cycle Of Catastrophic Events And Geologists Are Not Sure Why
• Explore A 19th Century Bubonic Plague Outbreak Through An Interactive Illustration
• Space Perspective Opens Reservations for Flights to The Edge Of Space

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• Early dementia more likely to impact Black and Hispanic people in US
• UK risks missing 2035 climate target by huge margin, advisers warn
• Turning orchestras inside out could lower risk of spreading covid-19
• We may finally know how migrating birds sense Earth's magnetic field
• Aliens orbiting 1402 stars near Earth could be looking at us right now
• Vouchers for kidney donors help family members get a transplant
• Covid-19 news: Lasting symptoms common in young adults, study finds