The Best of BBC Breaking News

Marty Cooper, who made the first mobile phone call in 1973, says modern devices are "suboptimal".

Artificial intelligence pioneer Geoffrey Hinton quits Google, saying he now regrets his work.

The Twitter boss defends his running of the firm in a hastily-arranged BBC interview.

The UK has an average of only 53% of its biodiversity left, well below the global average, study shows.

How the BBC uncovered gas flaring in an Iraqi oil field, where locals are showing a high rate of cancer.

Green Alliance says the high price of gas means fossil fuel companies should be capturing more of their methane emissions

A furniture maker hit upon the meaning of the markings and teamed up with academics to decipher them.

Ofcom is consulting on changes to telecoms rules that could see fax machines become obsolete.

Rejecting deliveries to the doorstep, some drone makers are betting on bigger pilot-free aircraft.

The BBC's James Clayton visited the tunnel network carrying passengers in Tesla cars.

A woman who can smell Parkinson's disease helps scientists discover what causes the musky odour.

Solarpunk is art movement that imagines a world where technology is used for the good of the planet.

It's a year since the James Webb telescope launched, and we've marvelled at its pictures ever since.

Nasa's Artemis missions will send astronauts to the Moon in the new Orion spacecraft and a new rocket will carry it into space.

The government is being told to act over a "lack of visible role models for girls" in science. Here's a whole array they could use.

This is the list of 100 women from BBC 100 Women for 2022

A jewel-encrusted book sank on RMS Titanic on 15 April 1912 - but this was not the end of the story.

The celebrity burglaries that netted £26m - and how the police pieced then together.

Thirty years ago, a bold plan was hatched to persuade people that climate change was not a problem.

A number of new artificial intelligence systems turn simple text prompts into striking images.

Sleeping in one eight-hour chunk is a very recent phenomenon, and lying awake at night could be good for you, according to scientists and historians.