BBC Science and Environment

The largest outbreak of avian influenza on record saw 48m birds culled in the UK and EU in the past year.

The owner of the UK's biggest power station, Drax, is cutting down key forests in Canada.

Prehistoric footprints on Formby Beach have revealed how the British coast transformed over 9,000 years.

Wildlife groups praised the move making it illegal to capture, kill, injure or disturb them.

Rural rough sleepers face harsh conditions as a taskforce warns of a hidden homelessness "crisis".

English housing providers get funds to upgrade energy efficiency and insulation of low income homes.

Brazil and Colombia have recorded the highest number of deaths, a report finds.

Four dogs successfully identified samples of sweat or breath taken from a stressed person.

BBC investigation finds oil companies not declaring millions of tonnes of emissions linked to cancer.

Using hydrogen to heat homes is inefficient and expensive, a report finds, contradicting the government.

A report on species' recovery highlights the positive impact of protection and rewilding.

As Hurricane Ian makes its way through the Caribbean towards the US - we ask if climate change is making these storms more severe?

Many useful members of this "iconic" plant family are at risk of extinction, according to a study.

New public buildings in Finland have to incorporate more wood, which is leading builders to innovate.

The Artemis-I vehicle will be pulled off the launch pad in Florida to protect it from storm forces.

The people involved say their country is not protecting their right to breathe clean and healthy air.

A major overhaul of farm subsidies that would pay public funds for environmental work is in doubt.

The new king helped drive a renaissance in British cheesemaking when the industry was in crisis 30 years ago.

The launch of the American space agency's big new Moon rocket is being delayed for the third time.

The government is committed to extracting more oil and gas in the North Sea.