Exports to EU partially rebound after January slump

Goods exports to the EU partially rebounded in February after a record slump at the start of the year, official figures show.

Japan to release more than one million tonnes of radioactive Fukushima water into sea

Japan will release more than one million tonnes of radioactive water from the destroyed Fukushima nuclear plant into the Pacific Ocean.

Officer who ‘accidentally’ shot black man identified as more protests take place

The police officer who shot a black man after a traffic stop in a Minneapolis suburb has been identified as a veteran of 26 years.

Heading back out to eat? Find out the climate impact of a burger

As COVID restrictions ease the desire to go out to eat and drink is understandable, but what's the climate impact of that cheeseburger and pint you might be eyeing up from the menu?

‘Game-changing’ PPE recycling turns masks and gowns into school chairs

Specialist thermal heating machines which convert used PPE into reusable plastic blocks within one hour have been installed inside five NHS hospitals.

Kent variant spreads easier but doesn’t make you sicker, say researchers

The COVID variant first detected in Kent spreads more easily but does not increase disease severity, according to two studies.

Nasal spray could prevent COVID virus invading human cells

A biotech company comprised of scientists from the University of Bristol is launching a bid to start a clinical trial of a nasal spray treatment for the coronavirus.

For an officer to mistake their gun for a Taser and fatally shoot a man in tense Minneapolis beggars belief

The death of Daunte Wright would have sparked disbelief and outrage at anytime. That a police officer could mistake their firearm for their Taser seems unfathomable.