LinksDATE

In total there are 11254 links in this list. Showing results 4351-4375.

Why long Covid will be a long haul - BBC Future

Many months after their initial infection, some Covid-19 patients are still suffering, but scientists are starting to unravel the cause and treatments for long Covid.

More swearing but parents want children protected - BBC News

People are swearing more often, says film ratings body. But parents want to keep on-screen limits.

Sacred objects: From police evidence to museum pieces - BBC News

Sacred objects seized from practitioners of Afro-Brazilian religions are being returned after decades.

'Ring of fire' eclipse to sweep across Earth - BBC News

A large swathe of the Northern Hemisphere is about to enjoy a so-called annular solar eclipse.

Why some say this Nevada town siren is a racist relic - BBC News

The siren has been called a "piece of historical trauma" over its disputed link to sundown towns.

In 6 minuten van Antwerpen naar Brussel: Vlaanderen onderzoekt de hyperloop

Vlaanderen onderzoekt of het haalbaar is een hyperloop te bouwen, een modern transportmiddel dat snelheden tot 1.000 kilometer per uur kan halen. Voorstanders denken dat de hyperloop onze manier van verplaatsen drastisch gaat veranderen, critici zijn minder enthousiast. "Wat is de meerwaarde als je niet heel veel tijd wint?", zegt mobiliteitsexpert Willy Miermans (UHasselt) aan VRT NWS.

EA hacked and source code stolen - BBC News

Game data and source code were both stolen by hackers, but no player data, EA said in a statement

Dutch find Czech crew remains at WW2 RAF bomber crash site - BBC News

Five Czech airmen died when their RAF Wellington bomber was shot down over the Netherlands.

Europe will join the space party at Planet Venus - BBC News

A week after the Americans picked two missions to go to Venus, Europe selects its own project.

X-Press Pearl: The 'toxic ship' that caused an environmental disaster - BBC

The X-Press Pearl, off Sri Lanka, could be a threat to marine life and the fishing industry.

Why it's the end of the road for petrol stations - BBC News

Many petrol stations will close over the next 20 years, accelerating the shift to electric cars.

Israel ex-top spy reveals Mossad operations against Iran - BBC News

Newly retired Mossad boss tells how agents staged a daring raid on a nuclear warehouse in Tehran.

Hungary LGBT: Content aimed at children to be banned - BBC News

Critics say the legislation is similar to Russia's ban on "gay propaganda" targeting minors.

Dorset power cable scheme uncovers 6,000 years of history - BBC News

Archaeologists reveal a Roman settlement as well as Neolithic and Bronze Age finds in Dorset.

China's Zhurong Mars rover takes a selfie - BBC News

China releases a batch of new colour pictures from its robot on the Red Planet.

Motor neurone disease: Intense exercise increases risk, say scientists - BB

Regular and strenuous exercise can increase the risk of MND in people who are vulnerable, scientists say.

How fraudsters exploited our fears during the 'scamdemic' - BBC Future

There are a few basic psychological tricks that phishing attacks and phone scams attempt to use against us – and the pandemic has provided the perfect environment for them.

Swiss voters reject key climate change measures - BBC News

In a shock result, voters narrowly reject a tax on flights and a fuel levy among other policies.

Chamoli disaster: 'It hit the valley floor like 15 atomic bombs' - BBC News

Scientists detail February’s catastrophic rock and ice slide in the Indian Himalaya that claimed 200 lives.

Bidder pays $28m for space trip with Amazon's Bezos - BBC News

The mystery auction winner will be part of the the first human flight by space company Blue Origin.

xkcd: Health Drink

Covid: Is there a limit to how much worse variants can get? - BBC News

The coronavirus has changed and changed again, getting more transmissible each time.

Prehistoric pottery fingerprints 'left by two men' - BBC News

The prints were found in Orkney on the fragment of a clay vessel made 5,000 years ago.

Why more women identify as sexually fluid than men - BBC Worklife

As definitions of sexuality change and expand, women’s orientations are becoming less rigid than men's. Why?

When Graphs Are a Matter of Life and Death | The New Yorker

Pie charts and scatter plots seem like ordinary tools, but they revolutionized the way we solve problems. Hannah Fry on the history of data visualization.