A BBC News tudományos hírei

• Future foods: What you could be eating by 2050
• What is biodiversity and how are we protecting it?
• Cyber security: Global food supply chain at risk from malicious hackers
• Extinction: Why scientists are freezing threatened species in 'biobanks'
• Mary Anning: Lyme Regis fossil hunter's statue unveiled
• Boeing's Starliner astronaut capsule launches on test flight
• EU reveals its plans to stop using Russian gas

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• Would You Drink Old Moon Water? Future Astronauts May Sup From Ancient Lunar Volcanoes Say Scientists
• Climate Change And Y2K, Elon Musk Calls ESG ‘A Scam’ And A Way To Beat Forever Chemicals
• England’s ‘Lockdown Legacy’ May Be A Clearer View Of The Stars Says New Research
• Satellite Imagery From NASA, ESA, JAXA Form Comprehensive View Of Environmental Changes
• What Putin’s War With Ukraine Teaches Us About Space Resilience
• Are Russia’s New Drone Killing Lasers Effective Weapons Or A Sign Of Desperation?
• Paxlovid Rebound: FDA Investigating Reports Of Covid-19 Relapses After Taking Pfizer Antiviral

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• Watch out for comet SW3, which might cause a meteor shower in late May
• Prehistoric Planet review: David Attenborough’s dinosaur magic
• Night Sky review: Engaging show about a portal to another planet
• New kind of camera can image mini-tornadoes in quantum liquids
• Female mice release banana-scented urine when pregnant to deter males
• First monkeypox genome from latest outbreak shows links to 2018 strain
• Climate change means people are losing 44 hours of sleep per year