A BBC News tudományos hírei

• China lands its Zhurong rover on Mars
• The most plastic-polluted riverbed in the UK
• COP26: Alok Sharma urges nations to banish coal
• Native oysters reintroduced into Firth of Clyde
• Calls for post-Covid 'revolution' in building air quality
• Ignore hype over hydrogen heating, government told
• Wastewater is 'polluting rivers with microplastic'

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• CDC Says Vaccinated Don’t Need Face Masks, Social Distancing, Here Are 5 Covid-19 Concerns With This
• Is Jupiter Burning? See Giant Planet As Never Before In Hubble’s Stunning New Images
• How The Covid-19 Vaccine Injected Billions Into Big Pharma—And Made Its Executives Very Rich
• Hurricane-Strength Cyclones Near Pakistan Are Rare - It Might Happen In A Few Days
• Autism Will Soon Be Able To Be Detected In Toddlers Using A Smartphone
• Scientists Prove That Neutron Stars Aren’t Squishy
• Hamas Attacks Israel With Kamikaze Drones, Claims Hit On Chemical Plant

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• Shards of Earth review: A rip-roaring space opera with a psychic twist
• Project Hail Mary review: Andy Weir conjures a new tale of space peril
• Covid-19 news: England proceeds with step 3 despite surging variant
• Early signs of Parkinson’s disease could be spotted in the nose
• Pigs can breathe oxygen via their rectum, so humans probably can too
• Astronomers may have found black holes that formed soon after big bang
• Depression and inflammation appear to be linked – but it's unclear why