Pallab Ghosh
BBC News
United Kingdom
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Past articles by Pallab:
ispace: Japan Moon landing would be first by private firm
Only the United States, Russia and China have successfully landed a spacecraft on the Moon. → Read More
T. rex skeleton sells for more than $6m
The "spectacular" skeleton, sold to a private buyer, is nearly 12m long and 4m tall. → Read More
Commercial development of gene-edited food now legal in England
The law has changed to allow the commercial development and sale of gene-edited food in England. → Read More
Breakthrough as eggs made from male mice cells
Researchers have created eggs from the cells of male mice, raising the prospect of male couples having their own children. → Read More
Nobel scientist says 'UK research is in jeopardy'
A new assessment of Britain's research capability concludes it has "serious and longstanding problems". → Read More
China's new human gene-editing rules worry experts
Regulations were updated after an outcry over gene-edited babies but a leading expert says they don't go far enough. → Read More
Horizon: Scientists warn Sunak on EU research programme
PM Rishi Sunak is warned not to go back on his pledge to re-join the EU's science research programme. → Read More
First woman appointed UK's chief scientific adviser
Prof Dame Angela McLean is to replace Sir Patrick Vallance as the government chief scientific adviser. → Read More
UK science chief says new department will improve lives
The UK's new cabinet minister for science says that she will have a "relentless focus" on using research to make people's lives better. → Read More
Quantum breakthrough could revolutionise computing
Researchers have transferred 'quantum' information between computer chips at record speeds and accuracy. → Read More
Turkey earthquake: Why was it so deadly?
Two earthquakes have killed more than 1,700 people in southern Turkey and northern Syria. → Read More
Motion capture tech from Avatar films used in disease research
Motion capture suits used to create alien characters can track the onset of diseases of movement, researchers say. → Read More
Can humanity's new giant leap into space succeed?
Humanity is set for its next big leap into space with nations and private companies racing to build outposts on other worlds → Read More
Gene-edited hens may end cull of billions of chicks
Israeli researchers claim to have developed a flock of gene-edited hens that lay eggs from which only female chicks hatch. → Read More
Gold coin proves 'fake' Roman emperor was real
The coin bearing the name of Sponsian was considered apocryphal and had been locked away in a museum cupboard. → Read More
Gold coin proves 'fake' Roman emperor was real
The coin bearing the name of Sponsian was considered apocryphal and had been locked away in a museum cupboard. → Read More
ESA mulls Solaris plan to beam solar energy from space
The European Space Agency is considering the 'Solaris Initiative' plan to collect solar energy in orbit and beam electricity back to Earth. → Read More
ESA mulls Solaris plan to beam solar energy from space
The European Space Agency is considering the 'Solaris Initiative' plan to collect solar energy in orbit and beam electricity back to Earth. → Read More
Businesses warn research cuts will stall UK economy
Leading scientists and businesses have said that cuts to the government's research risks "stalling" efforts to make the UK a science superpower. → Read More
Lab-grown brain cells play video game Pong
Australian and UK researchers grow brain cells in a lab that have learned to play a 1970s video game. → Read More