BBC News Science & Environment

Greater Manchester's plan will be delayed as some retrofitted buses did not cut emissions as expected.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen calls on Beijing to invest more in efforts to transition from fossil fuels.

Plans to replace Salisbury's hanging baskets with an eco-friendly alternative spark divisions.

Skeletal remains dating back 1,000 years have been discovered during the Bullitt development.

Pulverising crickets to make flour for food is seen by some as a threat to the Mediterranean diet.

Three multi-million pound schemes are set to begin following a judicial review.

The killing of the two white-tailed eagles in rural County Antrim is disgraceful, say police.

The 100-year-old method has been successfully used on a joint infection patient in Dundee.

An Essex firm is waiting for a High Court ruling over water firms stopping discharging waste at sea.

Most of the 600 birds found at the nature reserve were chicks, a wildlife trust says.

Countries have agreed to limit carbon from shipping by 2050 but green groups say the pact is flawed.

One group of scientists reported a third global high calculated with satellites and computer models.

The team behind a dig in Lurgan find evidence of gold and silver ingots being produced.

Government data shows the decrease in Lula's first six months, reversing a years-long trend.

The US could soon lose its title as the world's biggest exporter of the crop, which could have global consequences.

The Indonesian and Sri Lankan artefacts include jewels looted from a palace by Dutch soldiers.