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The man died two months after operation, says the hospital that carried out the world-first surgery.

Low water levels mean riverside communities lose much of their income and their mode of transport.

An exhibition on Surrealism explores its previously unacknowledged multi-culturalism. These works from six continents explain how, says Matt Wilson.

To harvest wind energy from the heights where it blows fastest, the key may be to fly a kite.

Musician Shona chose to have her leg amputated after years of pain - now she's a Paralympian.

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The real reasons companies are making an extra effort to find out if their staff are happy or not.

How do researchers gauge the probability and severity of nuclear war? Catastrophic risk expert Seth Baum explains.

The thousands of manuscripts contain centuries of African writing on maths, medicine and more.

Polar biologists study the deep-sea creatures that have made the newly discovered wreck their home.

As Russian forces continue their slow advance, Kyiv's residents fear the worst for their city.

What do you do when your collection of millions of books keeps growing but your bookshelves don't?

The BBC finds no evidence for Russian claims that Ukraine is developing biological weapons with US support.

Virtual reality lets you experience amazing things—from exploring new worlds, to painting with trails of stars, to defending your fleet to save the world. But, headsets …

We are often told about people’s capacity to thrive after trauma – but these claims may put unnecessary pressure on survivors.

The sport of surfing is modernising, using technology to offer bigger, better and safer thrills.

After a series of medical breakthroughs, will these animals solve the global shortage of organs?

Not only is Deception Island littered with lore and history, it's also one of the only places on the planet where ships can sail directly into the centre of a submerged caldera.

The range of charges on which the men were convicted included terrorism and holding "deviant beliefs".

Bullying can make kids' lives a misery and cause lifelong health problems – but scientists are discovering powerful ways to fight it.

Rather than sending a withdrawal or rejection email, workers and employers are simply cutting off contact during the hiring process. Are we stuck in a ‘ghosting’ spiral?

Fifty years after its premiere, Coppola's gangster movie is still considered one of the greatest artworks made about the US, but have we overlooked a key element, asks Nicholas Barber.

A world-renowned guide has put together the most eco-friendly, self-propelled ski adventure possible, teaching travellers to lower their carbon footprint along the way.

A Supreme Court spokesman says the Wikileaks founder failed to raise "an arguable point of law".

Global warming might be making hailstorms more violent, with larger chunks of ice and more intense downpours, but just how big can a hailstone get?