LinksDATE

In total there are 11232 links in this list. Showing results 10251-10275.

How selling citizenship is now big business - BBC News

A growing number of countries will now sell foreigners one of their passports - for a price.

LINK

What the voice inside your head says about you - BBC Future

We tend to assume that our internal monologue “speaks” in words – but it turns out that, for many of us, it’s much more complicated.

LINK

Why ‘flight shame’ is making people swap planes for trains - BBC Future

The flight shame movement is about feeling accountable for your carbon footprint - but it is also about rediscovering the joy of slow travel, writes Jocelyn Timperley.

LINK

The untapped potential of the ‘longevity economy’ - BBC Worklife

With increased lifespans, elders are living thousands of days longer. That’s very good news for the global economy.

LINK

Nobel chemistry prize: Lithium-ion battery scientists honoured - BBC News

Three scientists have been awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the development of lithium-ion batteries.

LINK

Shakil Afridi: The doctor who helped the CIA find Bin Laden - BBC News

Shakil Afridi was accused of running a fake vaccination scheme and says he never got a fair trial.

LINK

Why the way we talk to children really matters - BBC Future

There could be a simple way to help young children’s brains improve for the better, with long-lasting benefits.

LINK

The secret of being a good father - BBC Future

Child development research has often ignored fathers. But new studies have found non-maternal caregivers play a crucial role in children’s behaviour, happiness, even cognitive skills.

LINK

The truth about eating eggs - BBC Future

We examined the research and spoke to experts to get to the bottom of the age-old question: Are eggs healthy – or a cause of heart disease?

LINK

The '3.5% rule': How a small minority can change the world - BBC Future

Nonviolent protests are twice as likely to succeed as armed conflicts – and those engaging a threshold of 3.5% of the population have never failed to bring about change.

LINK

Dunbar's number: Why we can only maintain 150 relationships - BBC Future

The theory of Dunbar’s number holds that we can only really maintain about 150 connections at once. But is the rule true in today’s world of social media?

LINK

Nobel physics prize: 'Ground-breaking' win for planets and Big Bang - BBC N

Three scientists have been awarded the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries about the Universe.

LINK

Climate change: Polarstern icebreaker begins year-long Arctic drift - BBC N

The research vessel is spearheading the biggest ever scientific expedition at the North Pole.

LINK

Saturn overtakes Jupiter as planet with most moons - BBC News

Jupiter had been the "moon king" for some 20 years.

LINK

How interchangeable parts revolutionised the way things are made - BBC News

One man's desire to create the perfect gun profoundly changed manufacturing.

LINK

Osama Bin Laden's Abbottabad house 'was al-Qaeda hub' - BBC News

Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was in active control of the terror network from his compound in northern Pakistan, US officials say.

LINK

Jantelagen: Why Swedes won’t talk about wealth - BBC Worklife

A high income is a badge of success in many countries, but in Sweden a deep-rooted cultural code called Jantelagen stops many from talking about it.

LINK

BBC - Travel - What Japan can teach us about cleanliness

One of the first things visitors to Japan notice is how clean everywhere is – yet there are hardly any litter bins and street sweepers. What's the secret behind this contradiction?

LINK

Catholic Church: Could Pope Francis say 'yes' to married priests? - BBC New

Priests and bishops will discuss whether to allow married priests in remote parts of the Amazon.

LINK

Babies in the womb have lizard-like hand muscles - BBC News

They are 250-million-year-old "evolutionary remnants" most lose before birth, scientists say.

LINK

Nigeria's royal tortoise said to have lived to the age of 344 in Oyo state

Reptile experts says it is "impossible" for a tortoise to reach such an age.

LINK

Uncovering secrets of mystery civilization in Saudi Arabia - BBC News

A team of more than 60 experts is trying to find out more about the enigmatic Nabataean culture.

LINK

The teenager who's been married too many times to count

How the ancient ritual of 'muta'a marriage' is being brutally misused to exploit vulnerable young women in Iraq.

LINK

Why aren't we living longer? - BBC News

Improvements in life expectancy are slowing after close to 200 years of fairly consistent progress. What's the cause?

LINK

Singing Los Angeles homeless woman stuns social media - BBC News

Emily Zamourka's life is set to change after she was spotted hitting all the right notes in a US subway.

LINK