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The Latest Science
from BBC News


Friday April 17, 2026


Artemis commander tells BBC about 'powerful' moment crater named after his late wife
Reid Wiseman?s two daughters were in Nasa?s mission control room for the naming of the ?Carroll? crater in honour of the commander?s late wife.

Could a digital twin make you into a 'superworker'?
Firms say digital twins make staff more productive, but are they a potential legal minefield?


Thursday April 16, 2026


Artemis II crew: 'We left as friends - we came back as best friends'
The four crew members gave their first press conference since they splashed down nearly a week ago, and emphasised hope and unity.

Artemis II crew describes Moon mission and splashdown moment
The crew held its first press conference since splashing down from their historic 10-day trip.

BBC Inside Science
What was learnt from the Chernobyl disaster and how has it shaped UK energy production?

Rare butterflies spotted after 430 trees planted
Rare white-letter hairstreak butterflies have been spotted after volunteers planted elm trees.

Saving gorillas by helping humans
In South West Uganda, mountain gorillas are being saved by helping humans.

Things can't go on like this with online safety, Starmer tells tech bosses
It comes as the government continues to consult on whether to ban under-16s from social media in the UK.

Charity fundraises to bring back wildlife
The trust is aiming to raise £40K to create wildlife-rich public spaces.

Why cheap power could matter more than clean power in the push for net zero
The question of how important making our electricity clean is to going green is coming under increasing scrutiny

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Yr 10 - ISA specimen paper