Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › RSPB marks 50 years at wildlife-rich reserve
Science

RSPB marks 50 years at wildlife-rich reserve

RSPB marks 50 years at wildlife-rich reserve
BBC Science Sunday 06 September 2026, 05:24 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Reserve manager Helen Deavin says the site helps rare species not just survive, but thrive.

Reserve manager Helen Deavin says the site helps rare species not just survive, but thrive.
RSPB (ORG) Reserve (ORG) Helen Deavin (PERSON)
Originally published by BBC Science Read original →

Related Stories

How the hair of a museum bear is helping tackle wildlife crime

Hayden Leigh, a forensic science graduate, is studying the hair of Boris the bear.

BBC Science 30m ago

147 years after Hall Effect discovery, scientists find it works in-plane

For more than a century, the Hall effect has been taught with a simple picture that electricity flows through a material, a magnetic field pushes the moving charges sideways, and a voltage appears across the material. Now, scientists have found a way to make that familiar phenomenon work in a direction once thought impossible. According to a report published on Science Daily, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have demonstrated an unusual form of the Hall effect in which a magnetic...

Times of India 1h ago

Extra CO2 boosted Wisconsin forest productivity 39%, but ozone cut the gain

What happens when young forest communities spend more than a decade growing in air with unusually high levels of carbon dioxide and ozone? Scientists in Wisconsin set out to find the answer by changing the atmosphere around these communities and tracking how the trees responded over 11 years. The experiment, known as Aspen-FACE, was conducted in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, and exposed forest plots to elevated carbon dioxide (CO₂), elevated ozone (O₃), or both.

Times of India 1h ago

Filipino-Americans rattled by Trump’s migrant-chasing ‘xenophobia’ games

Filipino-Americans rattled by Trump’s migrant-chasing ‘xenophobia’ games Immigrant advocates say the ‘frightening’ games normalise human suffering and violence, deepening fear among the migrant communities Analysts and immigrant advocates described the games, unveiled on Thursday, as “frightening”, trivialising the human toll of the policies and normalising hostility towards migrants, particularly among younger people. Another Tetris-based game instructs players to “build the wall” by...

South China Morning Post 2h ago