7.31.2019

Northern White Rhinoceros: Hope after birth through artificial insemination

A southern white rhino was born in the San Diego Zoo in California after artificial insemination.

This is the first artificial insemination of a southern white rhinoceros in North America.

Mother Victoria is one of six potential replacement mothers to save the white rhinoceros population in the north, of which only two are left.

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7.30.2019

End the children's marriage with solar lanterns

It is estimated that more than 100 million girls under the age of 18 will marry in the next decade.

In Ethiopia, a solar lamp program helps thousands of girls stay longer in school and avoid marriage until adulthood.

A film by Ruth Evans, Lily Freeston and Hadra Ahmed for People Restoring the World .

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7.29.2019

Why is it so hot and climate change is to blame?

Temperatures in Europe are rising and you might wonder why.

This week's heat is due to the jetstream, a band of fast air in the atmosphere that shapes the weather.

BBC journalist Darren Bett explains what's going on.

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NASA's Valkyrie robot could help build the Mars base

NASA has developed a semi-autonomous robot designed to work in hostile environments.

The robot can use human tools and track its own path in difficult terrain safely to a location chosen by the operator.

NASA hopes that one day the robot will help build colonies on the Moon or Mars, but it could also be used on Earth in places that are inaccessible to humans.

BBC Click here to learn more.

More information you on the click- site and @BBCClick

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7.26.2019

Why is it so hot and responsible for climate change?

Temperatures in Europe are rising and you might wonder why.

This week's heat is due to the jetstream, a band of fast air in the atmosphere that shapes the weather.

BBC journalist Darren Bett explains what's going on.

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7.25.2019

What causes the heatwave?

Temperatures in Europe are rising and you might wonder why.

This week's heat is due to the jetstream, a band of fast air in the atmosphere that shapes the weather.

BBC journalist Darren Bett explains what's going on.

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7.24.2019

Tokyo 2020: meeting with the Olympic and Paralympic robots.

One year after the Olympic and Paralympic Games in Tokyo, meet the robots that will be used on site at the events.

These include a robot based on the official Olympic mascot that welcomes people visiting the sites, and another that gives virtual access to people who can not participate in the games.

All have functions to help people on the job site, and there will also be automatic electric strollers that help people move around the site and also transport people with disabilities.

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Listen to Newsbeat on weekdays at 12:45 and 17:45 live or here .

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End of child marriage with solar lanterns.

It is estimated that more than 100 million girls under the age of 18 will marry in the next decade.

In Ethiopia, a solar lamp program helps thousands of girls stay longer in school and avoid marriage until adulthood.

A film by Ruth Evans, Lily Freeston and Hadra Ahmed for People Restoring the World .

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7.23.2019

Kayaker over 100 miles while cleaning Norfolk Broads

A 14-year-old kayaker has accumulated more than 160 km of waste, eliminating waste from rivers and streams.

Will Darling of Wroxham, Norfolk, accepted the challenge after discovering 65 wastes less than one kilometer from Norfolk Broads.

"I thought it would be a good idea to act as soon as possible to reverse this worrying trend," he said.

In addition to improving the waterways on which he lives, he has raised more than £ 5,000 for a trip to Africa.

He will participate in a volunteer project in Tanzania this summer.

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Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos: Silicon Valley Space Race

The race for space between the capitalist and communist United States, the USSR, was marked by decades of competition to push the boundaries of what humanity could achieve in the name of ideological superiority in space. ,

There's a new competition going on today, but instead of a clash of cultures, it's a meeting of the ego between two billionaires making fortunes on the Internet.

But Jeff Bezos of Amazon and Elon Musk of Tesla do not just want to bring us back into space, they want us to stay there.

Produced by James Wignall

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7.22.2019

Kayaker more than 100 miles while cleaning Norfolk Broads

A 14-year-old kayaker has collected more than 160 km of waste and removed waste from rivers and streams.

Will Darling of Wroxham, Norfolk, accepted the challenge after discovering 65 wastes less than one kilometer from Norfolk Broads.

"I thought it would be a good idea to act as soon as possible to reverse this worrying trend," he said.

In addition to improving the waterways on which he lives, he has raised more than £ 5,000 for a trip to Africa.

He will participate in a volunteer project in Tanzania this summer.

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Why 3D printing could be the key to a lunar base

The European Space Agency (ESA) is investigating 3D printing technologies to find out how the materials on the lunar surface can be transformed into products designed to beautify space on the moon.

James Carpenter de Esa explains that powder dust from rocks on the surface of the moon could be transformed into building materials.

BBC Click here to learn more.

More information you on the click- site and @BBCClick

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The race to the Silicon Valley Space.

The race for space between the capitalist and communist United States, the USSR, was marked by decades of competition to push the boundaries of what humanity could achieve in the name of ideological superiority in space. ,

There's a new competition going on today, but instead of a clash of cultures, it's an ego clash between two billionaires making fortunes on the Internet.

However, Jeff Bezos of Amazon and Elon Musk of Tesla do not just want to bring us back into space, they want us to stay there.

Produced by James Wignall

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7.21.2019

Would this hamburger tempt you to eat meat?

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Two BBC presenters tried the meatless hamburger from Impossible Foods. How is it structured?

Teen kayaker climbs 100 miles from cleaning Norfolk Broads

A 14-year-old kayaker has collected more than 160 km of waste and removed waste from rivers and streams.

Will Darling of Wroxham, Norfolk, accepted the challenge after discovering 65 wastes less than one kilometer from Norfolk Broads.

"I thought it would be a good idea to act as soon as possible to reverse this worrying trend," he said.

In addition to improving the waterways on which he lives, he has raised more than £ 5,000 for a trip to Africa.

He will participate in a volunteer project in Tanzania this summer.

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7.20.2019

Algae Curtain: The radical solution for architects to bind carbon

A team of architects and scientists in London is developing an alternative to urban trees called "organic curtains". Curtains use the power of algae to absorb carbon dioxide from the air.

EcoLogicStudio Architects created the technology in collaboration with University College London and the University of Innsbruck.

A smartphone movie by digital journalist Dougal Shaw.

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The last 13 minutes before the moon landing.

The minutes before the landing were tense, the fuel ran out, and the lunar module, Eagle, and the mission controller were often interrupted. Relive moments of suspense as Neil Armstrong manually guided the eagle to the surface of the moon.

Join us on Saturday, July 20, at 6:45 pm (GMT) as we reckon with the demise of the last 13 minutes and discover a new perspective from the people who led us to the Moon.

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7.19.2019

Large sand dune to prevent large gas terminals from falling into the sea

For the first time in the UK, 10,000 cubic meters of sand are pumped per hour to create a 6 km (3.7 km) sand barrier to prevent Bacton's gas terminal, which supplies one-third of British gas. United to get from the edge of a cliff to the sea.

It is hoped that this will save the coast and the neighboring villages.

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Apollo 11: a few games inside, but there was a man on the moon

Fifty years ago, James Burke, Magnus Magnusson and Cliff Michelmore were the moderators of the BBC's coverage of the moon landing.

And on the night of July 20, they had to watch live television for five hours and only received pictures of Apollo 11 when he landed on the moon.

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7.18.2019

Chennai, the city where the drought is visible from space.

Millions of people in the southern Indian city of Chennai are fighting against the melting of taps.

Trains and trucks bring water to the residents, but that costs money.

Environmentalists warn that this is a problem that may soon affect many other countries.

Produced by Varun Nayar and Kunal Sehgal.

Report by Rajini Vaidyanathan.

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Sound warning of the disappearance of the American coasts.

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A new photobook describes the environmental threat to the US coastal region. UU

7.17.2019

Kenya's center puts chimpanzees at risk

More than 30 orphaned or rescued chimpanzees from West and Central Africa have settled in a protected area in Nanyuki, Central Kenya.

Timothy Mwangi is one of the keepers at Sweetwaters Chimpanzee Sanctuary, housing animals including chimpanzees injured in the illegal wildlife trade.

Video produced by: Anthony Irungu and Susan Gachuhi

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Plastic Pollution: Could you travel one year four times around the world?

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Could a year of global plastic waste go four times around the world?

7.16.2019

Giant jellyfish seen from the coast of Cornwall

The divers swam with a giant jellyfish on the coast of Cornwall.

Lizzie Daly, a biologist at Wild Ocean Week, said the creature was as tall as her body.

It is the largest jellyfish species in British waters with an average diameter of about 40 cm.

Picture of underwater cameraman Dan Abbott.

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7.14.2019

Landing on the moon of Apollo: "My father literally loved us on the moon and on his back"

The focus was on the moon, mission and people, but what about the families on earth?

The BBC interviewed Sue and Amy Bean, wife and daughter of astronaut Alan Bean, the fourth man on the moon.

Video by Angelica M Casas and Samantha Granville.

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Could this robot help save the coral reefs?

The coral reefs of the world are in trouble: Pollution and rising sea temperatures have damaged large areas.

But could this diving robot, which can transport millions of coral larvae to damaged reef systems, help restore them?

The BBC Travel Show read more.

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7.13.2019

Manta Ray in trouble, supported by divers.

The deep-sea divers Jake Wilton and Monty Halls made an unlikely friendship with a blanket after asking for help.

The sweet giant, three meters wide and affectionately referred to as freckles by local divers, approached them and turned in the water to show them their problem: hook sunk under the right eye.

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7.12.2019

Environmental work in the field of Brecon Beacons for young people.

A project to be the largest natural conservation project in the world for young people was launched.

The owners of the 2,000-acre Penpont farm in Brecon Beacons have sold 322 acres to be managed by a group of young executives from 20 people ages 12-17.

The project will restore habitats and ecosystems and explore innovative approaches to agriculture and forestry.

The program was created by Action for Conservation.

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Wreckfish: the fish that envelops unsuspecting sharks

These little sharks thought it was just the swordfish on the menu, they were wrong.

A shark paid the final price as something more hungry than he came out of the dark.

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Listen to Newsbeat on weekdays live at 12:45 and 17:45 or here .

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7.11.2019

Igloo made from empty plastic milk bottles at Durham County School

Out of 700 empty plastic milk bottles that would otherwise have been thrown away, the students built an igloo.

The children of the Stephenson Way Academy at Newton Aycliffe, County Durham, collected plastic waste for eight months.

It is expected that the igloo used for reading and playing will inspire younger students and their families to recycle more and reduce plastic pollution.

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7.10.2019

Igloo of empty plastic milk bottles at Durham County School

The students built the igloo using 700 empty plastic milk bottles that would otherwise be thrown away.

Children from Stephenson Way School in Newton Aycliffe, County Durham, collected plastic waste for eight months.

It is expected that the igloo, which is used to read and play, will inspire younger students and their families to recycle more and reduce plastic pollution.

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How a wrong hand test can help you learn empathy

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People with a rare disease called bright synaesthesia can help scientists understand empathy.

"Climategate": 10 years later, what has changed?

Nearly 10 years ago, hackers stole thousands of e-mails and other climate research documents from the University of East Anglia.

The scandal known as "Climategate" shook the scientific world.

Skeptics discovered a small amount of e-mails indicating that scientists deliberately manipulated the data to exaggerate the evidence of climate change.

This was not true, but it is believed that what followed shaped public opinion and probably influenced the UN climate deal this year.

Kayleen Devlin informs Newsnight about how battle lines and public opinion have changed since then.

You can watch Newsnight on the BBC two days a week at 10:30 pm or on the iPlayer , subscribe to the program on YouTube and follow it on Twitter .

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7.09.2019

How China tries to stop the spread of its deserts

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The deserts in China are constantly expanding due to human activities.

Chernobyl: rescue abandoned dogs in the restricted area.

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The abandoned pet animals in the Nuclear Exclusion Zone receive veterinary assistance.

The Jodrell Bank Observatory is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

The Jodrell Bank Observatory has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

The site, known for its famous telescope named Sir Bernard Lovell, began its scientific research in 1945, when the physicist used radio waves instead of visible light to understand the universe.

It joins other iconic sites , such as the ancient Iraqi city of Babylon, on the prestigious list.

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7.08.2019

Forest fires: Our generation must put an end to climate change.

Joe Wheeler was 17 when he saw his first wildfire, a record involving the Saddleworth Moor in Greater Manchester.

Today, a year later, Joe is committed to protecting the environment, starting with the wastelands of his hometown.

In the UK, there were more forest fires in mid-2019 than in any other reporting year, and with rising temperatures forest fires are likely to be more frequent, larger and more difficult to combat.

Joe wants to know why these fires are so serious and what he can do to protect that iconic landscape.

Produced and directed by: Shannon McCormack

Filmed and edited by: Cebo Luthuli.

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7.07.2019

Nairobi Park runs the risk of losing more land

The curator Reinhard Bonke is motivated by his Christian faith, which made him the "guardian of the earth". Explain how human development threatens Nairobi National Park, the only safari park in the world capital.

For more information on young Kenyans who are motivated by their belief in combating climate change, see this World Service, Heart and Soul program .

Producer: Sophia Smith Galer

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7.05.2019

How can robotic technology help discover the secrets of the ocean?

A robot ship with an unmanned surface was developed, with which autonomous submarine vehicles (AUV) can be deployed and salvaged.

The team behind this technology, GEBCO-NF, this year won the Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE, which is looking for the best technology for mapping the seabed. The team said the prize money would help them fund future ocean projects.

More than 80% of the seabed is still unexplored.

BBC Click here to learn more.

More information you on the click- site and @BBCClick .

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Ten polar foxes born in the Highland Wildlife Park

Ten small polar foxes were born in the Highland Wildlife Park of the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland (RZSS) near Aviemore.

The puppies stay with their parents May and Bard, who arrived in the park in November 2018 for about five to six months.

The polar fox babies are born with gray or brown fur for better camouflage during the summer months. Adult polar foxes change color throughout the seasons and are best known for their thick white fur, which allows them to withstand temperatures as low as -50 degrees Celsius.

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7.04.2019

The Purple Butterfly Emperor "officially" returns to Norfolk

Experts confirmed that the second largest British butterfly returned to Norfolk after almost half a century.

The Purple Emperor was declared extinct in the county in the early 1970s and has dropped 31% in the UK over the last 10 years.

"With (changes) in the management of our forests, we create the habitat necessary for the survival of the butterflies," said Kiri Stuart-Clarke of Butterfly Conservation.

The county's last known breeding colony was at Foxley Woods near Bawdeswell. In recent years, however, she has been regularly observed near the coast in places such as Sheringham Park and Beeston Common.

It has a wing span of up to 8,4 cm, the second largest after the Norfolk swallowtail butterfly.

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James Lovelock on the future of AI and climate change

James Lovelock was once considered "the greatest and most original scientific thinker in the world." He is still an outstanding thinker of the environment and is soon celebrating his 100th birthday.

In the 1960s, he was an ecological pioneer in this field and is today a strong advocate of nuclear energy.

Mishal Husain of the BBC Today program visited him at home when his new book Novacene: The Next Age of Hyperinteligence was published.

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