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How the Swedish approach to coffee breaks can enhance productivity and happiness.

We used to think a brain's broken connections were irreparable. We now know that it can remarkably heal itself.

The critically endangered Gobi bears undertake arduous journeys of up to 100 miles (160km) to find water.

A traditional practice – where fearless climbers scale sheer cliff faces – reflects change in China.

The Kanayama Megaliths in Japan were only discovered by accident

The dam at Marsh Lake, Minnesota, has created an unexpected opportunity for pelicans.

Insects make up around 70% of all known species, but many are struggling. How can we protect them better?

BBC Click checks out the latest self-driving vehicle innovations on show at CES 2025 in Las Vegas.

From a small island in Venice, a 15th-Century monk designed an astonishingly accurate planisphere of the world.

Which actions could help to reduce farming's carbon cost the most?

The small Danish Island of Ærø has been deemed the most sustainable European island of 2021.

New laser technology is helping border security to distinguish illegal ivory from legal mammoth tusks.

The floating houses built to withstand typhoons and flooding in the Philippines.

In Baku, Kate Hardie-Buckley finds three crucial ingredients for a piti dish made by a local chef.

New York is gradually sinking under its own weight. Can the city mitigate the situation?

Drought forces the real Paddington Bear into deadly conflict with cattle farmers in the Andes.

Watch what happens when we try to take one of the world's oldest motor homes, a 1935 Pontiac, for a spin.

The fitness influencer went silent after a story about her fiancee allegedly cheating went viral.

An art critic uncovers mysteries from this ancient culture within Saudi Arabia's sandy landscape.

An immersive experience floating through a 'scent galaxy' offers a different sense of reality.

The Travel Show visits an immersive experience that brings to life a brutal battle between Iceland's Vikings.

Researchers have created a pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice that does not require open surgery to implant.

There is a difference between our chronological and biological age, which we have the power to control.

From a shipwrecking yard in Bangladesh to a river of iron dioxide in Canada, here's a deep dive into photographer Ed Burtynsky's work.

The only way to reach the village of Supai is by helicopter or on foot.

Inside Lyon’s extensive network of narrow passageways that helped Resistance fighters evade the Nazis

Only seven of the world’s 1,000 tallest buildings are in the EU. Watch to find out why.

The surprising consequences of giving rivers legal rights.

Christa Larwood climbs Mount Nemrut to learn more about a group of mystical stone monoliths.

The King's Path is a unique walkway in Spain but not one to attempt if you are scared of heights.

Thinly sliced raw fish on plain white rice. How did this Japanese staple become a global sensation?

On an island off the coast of Senegal, stands the House of Slaves and its 'doorway of no return'.

How did the art stolen by the Nazis and hidden by Hitler underground survive World War II?

They are synonymous with old Westerns but the origins of tumbleweed might surprise you.

An indigenous massacre in Argentina in 1924 was the first time an aeroplane was used to kill.

How a controversial experiment sought to diesentangle nature and nurture.

Stargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.

Over a century ago, divers discovered a shipwreck containing an ancient machine that rewrote human history.

This elaborate chair took 10,000 hours to create, but what was its purpose?

How the hunt for the remains of two women killed by fascist forces in Spain revealed a long-lost monastery.

Kintsugi, Japan’s ancient art of repairing broken pottery, is in contrast to Western values of perfection.

Brazil's oldest martial art, capoeira, is considered to be one of the symbols of Brazilian culture.

Hyperbole is now a 'mega' part of the English language, but why did it happen?

How some Japanese couples are combining the benefits of marriage and being single.

Dao Anh Khanh went from serving in Vietnam's censorship police to being it's most extravagant performance artist.

Digital imagery allows a rare 1000-year-old painting to be explored in an exciting new way

We discover why the use of chocolate is older than we think, and the role it played for ancient humans.

Charlie's sittings with Imara helped them through an incredibly poignant time in both of their lives.

Barsa-Kelmes, an island once teeming with life, now finds itself in the middle of a desert.

In an expedition through the steppe, Kazakh and European archaeologists search for clues of early migrations.

BBC Click finds out how local communities in Svalbard use technology to combat avalanches and heavy snowfall.

Explore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.

Jay Christensen makes striking drone's eye videos, showing a new view of the world. He told us about his process.

Plants talk and share resources using an underground network called the "Wood Wide Web".

Scientists have revived a pair of 46,000-year-old worms found deep in the Siberian permafrost.

Nepal has introduced a life-saving delivery programme for expectant mothers.