SCIENCE

Britain has ended nearly two years of logjam in scientific collaboration by rejoining the Horizon Europe programme which drew applause from UK researchers and SMEs.

These models of human embryos could have various uses in medical research.

China's ban on Japanese seafood imports has created tensions between the two countries, as the latter has publicly called the ban "totally unacceptable."

These invasive insects are already wreaking havoc in Europe and predominately in the UK, as nests have been found in East Sussex, Kent, Devon and Dorset.

Human activities have been responsible for introducing more than 37,000 alien species, including plants and animals, to different regions across the globe.

New images from the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed unprecedented details about supernova SN 1987A.

Iceland has resumed the practice of whale hunting after being forced to put a temporary ban in place until the end of August.

A reported 39 participants still continued to play a musical instrument at the age of 82 and approximately two-thirds reported that they had played the piano as a child.

The 2023 Sustainable Farming Incentive has been launched to support farmers looking to adopt sustainable agriculture technologies as part of the £2.4 billion farming budget.

A detailed review of multiple studies conducted on cannabis use has found that it might have harmful effects on teenagers and pregnant women.

University of Rochester scientists successfully transfer genes leading to improved health and extended lifespan in mice, potentially unlocking secrets of ageing and lifespan enhancement in humans.

Reports confirm that two fast-moving tornados "raked" through the southwestern region of Ontario and a residential area of Michigan on Thursday night.

Marking an unprecedented case in medical history, a live "string-like" roundworm is discovered within a woman's frontal lobe during brain surgery.

A new study has made some frightening revelations about the harmful impact of air pollution on people living in South Asian countries.

The new supersonic NASA passenger jet is being developed to travel more than twice the speed of a F/A-18 fighter jet – which has a potential blistering speed of 3,300 mph (Mach 4).

Indonesia's geophysics agency has said that the country's glaciers may vanish by 2026 or sooner.

Weeks of heavy rain have again battered Pakistan, leaving thousands stranded and stuck.

India completed the world's first soft landing on the lunar south pole on Wednesday, making it the only nation to land on the far side of the moon thus far.

Chandrayaan-3 launched to the moon on July 14, 2023 from a Space Center in Sriharikota, India.

The University of Dundee recreates Bonnie Prince Charlie's face using death masks and advanced software, offering insights into his appearance during the Jacobite uprising.

A quarter of the world's population currently faces "extremely high water stress."

A study by a team of researchers from China has found microplastics in the human heart for the first time.

Both India and Russia have launched lunar missions to explore an unchartered territory on the lunar surface starting a new era of the race to the moon.

Cigarette butts are one of the largest contributors to plastic pollution in the UK, with the number of cigarette butts being found in rivers exceeding the amount of plastic litter.

In a new study, researchers at NYU have identified the fascinating brain mechanism responsible for learning, despite the lack of dopamine as a reward.

Global warming has left Europe ablaze, following wildfires that have spread through Italy, Spain, Greece and Portugal in the last month.

An investigative report published by a global nonprofit on Tuesday has made worrying revelations about methane leaks.

Following Cyclone Biparjoy, a UNICEF report has revealed that three-quarters of children in South Asia are exposed to life-threatening climate extremes.

Concerns over food inflation are intensifying as weather conditions threaten consumer prices and food security, particularly affecting crops like wheat, barley and potatoes.