Citizen future: Why we need a new story of self and society
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Showing only topics with the tag "source.bbc future".
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Some of the world's most celebrated authors have written manuscripts that won't be published for a century – why?
9 votes -
Can gravity batteries solve our energy storage problems?
14 votes -
The medical power of hypnosis
3 votes -
The strange appeal of garden lawns
10 votes -
Bullying can make children's lives a misery and cause lifelong health problems – but scientists are discovering powerful ways to fight it
17 votes -
For centuries, indigenous groups in north-east India have crafted intricate bridges from living fig trees. Now this ancient skill is making its way to European cities.
5 votes -
Why insects are more sensitive than they seem
8 votes -
The name for Britain comes from our ancient love of tattoos
6 votes -
The Scandinavian way to zero-carbon construction – cities like Oslo, Helsinki and Copenhagen are working to clean up one of the world's most high-emission industries
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The hobby with hidden health risks - Even the most basic DIY activities can lead to potentially fatal health conditions without proper protective equipment and training
8 votes -
How humanity has changed the food it eats
3 votes -
Esperanto, the invented language that found a second life online
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There are signs the world might be running out of natural rubber. Disease, climate change and plunging global prices have put the world's rubber supplies into jeopardy.
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The battery invented 120 years before its time
8 votes -
The medications that change who we are
9 votes -
The woman who is allergic to water
8 votes -
One of the most robust laws on climate change yet has been created in Denmark – can legislation really make failing to act on climate change illegal?
5 votes -
The mysterious origins of an uncrackable video game - Atari 2600 game Entombed
17 votes -
What the 'meat paradox' reveals about moral decision making
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The country disappearing under rising tides
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The 'Sea Nomad' children who see like dolphins
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How modern life is transforming the human skeleton
16 votes -
The global internet is disintegrating. What comes next?
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The unspoken effect of childbirth
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Why there's so little left of the early internet
36 votes -
Why humans have evolved to drink milk
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Are we on the road to civilization collapse?
31 votes -
When it comes to learning a foreign language, we tend to think that children are the most adept. But that may not be the case – and there are added benefits to starting as an adult.
9 votes -
What can I do about climate change?
33 votes -
Why we should believe in ghosts
7 votes -
What is the best age to learn a language?
13 votes -
The country where unwanted food is selling out
7 votes -
The amazing fertility of the older mind
4 votes -
One country's plan to solve the world's hidden health crisis
5 votes -
The outrageous plan to haul icebergs to Africa
6 votes -
Why aren't IUDs used more for birth control?
11 votes -
How China's giant solar farms are transforming world energy
9 votes -
The forgotten crops that could feed the planet
14 votes -
The simple change that could save patient lives
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Right after a period, women have better spatial awareness. Three weeks after, verbal skills peak. It turns out the monthly cycle does change the brain – but not in the ways you think.
10 votes -
The Aral Sea is bringing new wealth to fishing villages in Kazakhstan, but their neighbours on the opposite shore in Uzbekistan are suffering a very different fate
6 votes -
The health risks of maturing early
6 votes