LinksDATE

In total there are 12268 links in this list. Showing results 9676-9700.

The fine line between art and pornography - BBC Culture

For more than 100 years, activists have drawn attention to the depiction of female nudes in art. Is it time to look at them with fresh eyes, asks Lizzie Enfield.

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Climate change: Earthquake 'hack' reveals scale of ocean warming - BBC News

Using sound waves from underwater earthquakes, researchers can more accurately measure sea temperatures.

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'They used my picture and I should've got paid for it' - BBC News

Some call them copyright trolls, but these companies say they defend photographers' rights.

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Spider-like toxins found in Australia's stinging trees - BBC News

A team of scientists say this explains why those stung feel intense pain lasting for days or even weeks.

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Alligator on gas snaps up Ig Nobel prize - BBC News

The 2020 Ig Nobel prizes honour crocodilian vocalisations, narcissistic eyebrows and vibrating worms.

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Coronavirus: WHO says weekly cases in Europe eclipse March peak - BBC News

New figures show "alarming rates of transmission across the region", the UN body says.

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Will the Star Wars universe survive? - BBC Culture

With the release of The Rise of Skywalker next week, the original nine-film Star Wars saga comes to an end. Is there trouble ahead for the future of the franchise, asks Stephen Kelly.

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Colombia: Indigenous protesters topple conquistador's statue - BBC News

They say Sebastián de Belalcázar represented five centuries of genocide and slavery in South America.

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'When I couldn't move my legs, I knew my life would change forever' - BBC T

How one pro racer survived a crash at the world's most extreme mountain biking competition.

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'For me whale meat is my childhood, my memories' - BBC News

Sales of whale meat rise in Norway, helped by more Norwegians going on staycations.

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Plastic pollution: Washed clothing's synthetic mountain of 'fluff' - BBC Ne

Scientists calculate how many tiny fibres our polyester and nylon garments lose in the wash.

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Art of Feeling: Why we should celebrate anger - BBC Culture

From 14th-Century frescoes to 21st-Century short films, artists have shown the reality of rage, writes Kelly Grovier.

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Boeing's 'culture of concealment' to blame for 737 crashes - BBC News

The firm hid details from the regulator and pilots which led to two fatal crashes, a report finds.

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Plug-in hybrids are a 'wolf in sheep's clothing' - BBC News

Although marketed as a green option, the cars cause more polluting than is claimed, campaigners say.

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Snake used as face mask on bus - BBC News

A passenger said she thought the man was wearing a "funky mask" until she spotted it slithering.

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Israel's borders explained in maps - BBC News

The conflict between Israel and Palestinians has roots which precede the formation of the country itself. Here's how the shape of the Jewish state has changed.

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West Coast fires: How we outran a California wildfire - BBC News

Trapped by a fast-moving wildfire, four friends were forced to hike their way to safety.

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Bear from Ice Age found 'completely preserved' in Russian Arctic - BBC News

The ancient bear, unearthed by reindeer herders, has been hailed as a find of "great importance".

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Photographer Quintin Lake completes British coast walk - BBC News

Quintin Lake took more than five years to walk around the coastline of Britain.

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The surprising benefits of talking to strangers - BBC Future

For some it’s a habit, while others avoid it at all costs – but talking to strangers has unexpected benefits for our wellbeing.

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When changing a light bulb is a really big deal - BBC News

Lighthouses have been upgrading to more efficient LED lights, but for some that is a step too far.

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Malaysian man 'finds' monkey selfies on lost phone - BBC News

Zackrydz Rodzi says he was stunned to find photos after tracing lost phone to nearby jungle.

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Gene editing to produce 'super dad' livestock - BBC News

Modified animals could improve sustainable meat production, but safety and ethical issues remain.

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Is there life floating in the clouds of Venus? - BBC News

Telescope observations spy a gas high in the atmosphere of Venus that on Earth is made by microbes.

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BBC - Travel - In Guatemala, the Maya world untouched for centuries

Archaeologists have suspected there was more to Tikal, El Zotz and Holmul. But it wasn’t until recently that proof came – in the form of Lidar, a type of remote sensing technology.

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