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BBC News - Science & Environment
The latest stories from the Science & Environment section of the BBC News web site.

PM urged to cut wind farm subsidy
More than 100 Conservatives are among MPs who have written to the prime minister calling on him to slash subsidies for onshore wind turbines.
Prince optimistic for fisheries
Prince Charles says there are reasons to be optimistic about the state of the world's oceans, but it is "critically urgent" to tackle overfishing.
Largest optical telescope created
Astronomers at the Paranal observatory combine four telescope to create the world's largest virtual device with a 130m-mirror.
Striking galaxy image from Hubble
The Hubble space telescope captures an image of a "barred spiral" galaxy that could help us better understand our own Milky Way.
Oil spurs Canadian PM China visit
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper will visit China next week to discuss Canada's oil products, after the US blocked a key pipeline.
Malaria toll 'is twice as high'
The number of deaths worldwide from malaria has been underestimated, according to data published in the medical journal the Lancet.
Anti-fracking demo in Enniskillen
About 100 people gather in Enniskillen to demonstrate against the use of fracking to extract gas from shale rock in County Fermanagh.
VIDEO: Art by animals goes on show
A work of abstract expressionism by a chimp and a still life of a flower by an elephant are part of a new exhibition in London of artworks created by animals.
Brains may be wired for addiction
Abnormalities in the brain may make some people more likely to become drug addicts, according to scientists.
More Galileo satellites ordered
The German-UK consortium building the operational spacecraft for Europe's Galileo sat-nav system wins a contract to provide an additional eight units.

Technology
Get the latest technology news, reviews, advice, picture galleries and video from the Telegraph. We also focus on video game reviews and bring you the Gadget Inspectors.

Kindle Fire owners 'less satisfied' than Apple iPad owners
Amazon Kindle Fire owners are less satisfied than those who own an Apple iPad, according to a new survey.


How to print better digital photos
My digital photos always come out darker than the original. What is the problem?


Klout may have struck lucky with a Twitter campaign
Klout has its critics but offering retail discounts based on its social index is a real route to making money? not that the company has had anything to do with it.


Facebook 'makes it harder for brands to advertise for free'
Facebook has gradually been making it more difficult for advertisers to promote their goods for free on the site, in the lead up to its stock market offering, according to a report.


Sony: can a new CEO save the struggling tech giant?
Sir Howard Stringer has stepped down as Sony's chief executive. Can his replacement help the company recover from a $2bn loss, asks Matt Warman.


How can we be sure that we can receive Freeview?
If I buy a television with Freeview built-in, how can I be sure I will be able to receive it where I live?


Facebook dominated by 'power users'
The majority of Facebook activity is carried out by a minority of users, according to a new study.


'Anonymous' hackers intercept conversation between FBI and Scotland Yard on how to deal with hackers
Call between Scotland Yard and FBI about threat of hacking intercepted and published by 'Anonymous'.
Microsoft Windows Phone 8 details leak
Microsoft's Windows Phone 8 will support NFC and content sharing with computers and tablets, according to a leaked video.


BT to offer 'ultrafast' broadband
Broadband speeds of up to 300Mbit/s could be possible across Britain, BT claims.


NatureNews - Most recent articles - nature.com science feeds
Nature - the world's best science and medicine on your desktop

Minnesota starts to destroy stored blood spots
Court ruling that the state must get consent to store samples from newborn screening could hinder biomedical research.
Isotopes hint at North Korean nuclear test
Data suggest that the country has experimented with a fusion boost to its fission weapons.
Europe's research plan starts to take shape
Teresa Riera Madurell describes her goals for the Horizon 2020 funding programme.
Malaria death toll disputed
Study doubles official estimate, but scientists say its methods are flawed.
Norway to bring cancer-gene tests to the clinic
A pilot programme will use latest tumour-sequencing techniques to help guide cancer care.
Researchers feel pressure to cite superfluous papers
First survey to quantify problem finds that junior faculty are more likely to be targeted.
One genome from many
Researchers extract genome for single organism from water sample.
Questions hang over red-wine chemical
How resveratrol benefits health a matter of debate.
Global health hits crisis point
The Global Fund's drive to ensure sustainability and efficiency means that it may not be able to meet its commitments to combat disease, says Laurie Garrett.
Seven days: 27 January?2 February 2012
The week in science: sequencing stock rebounds after takeover bid for Illumina; drug companies and nations team up against neglected diseases; and turmoil at the Global Fund.