A BBC News tudományos hírei

• Climate change: Whisper it cautiously... there's been progress in run up to COP26
• How climate change is making inequality worse, especially for children
• Manta rays inspire new device to filter microplastics
• UK forestry plan gets £15m funding boost
• Can green energy power Africa's future?
• Footprints in New Mexico are oldest evidence of humans in the Americas
• Climate change: Construction companies told to stop knocking down buildings

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• NASA Antarctic Super Balloon Will Capture Complete Life Cycle Of Stars
• What Drives Newly Minted CRISPR Unicorn Mammoth Biosciences
• Find The Andromeda Galaxy, The Final Stars Of Summer And A Diamond-Shaped Dolphin: What You Can See In The Night Sky This Week
• This Scientist Helps Andean Forests And Ecuador’s Women In STEM
• Beware Of Genetic Tests Evaluating Covid-19 Risk, Says New Study
• New Research Finds A Connection Between Domestic Violence And These Two Personality Disorders
• Covid Test Maker Cue Health Goes Public At $2.3 Billion Valuation As Demand Surges

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• Children with more books at home have less mental decline when older
• Covid-19 news: Antibodies remain in breast milk months after infection
• The UK energy crisis shows why it is time to look beyond fossil fuels
• US army to 3D print concrete buildings and bridges in disaster areas
• How to sous vide steak using a beer cooler box
• Psychonauts 2 review: A fun yet sensitive take on mental health
• Ada Twist, Scientist review: Brilliant children's TV for the curious