Greg Noone
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science Focus Magazine
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
These terrifying robots could be the future of war | BBC Science Focus Magazine (opens the original)
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The Russian soldiers never heard the robots that killed them. The five-man infiltration squad had snuck into Ukraine and taken up position in a few small buildings north of Dobropillya, in Donetsk Oblast. They were behind enemy lines and confident that Ukraine’s forces were unaware of their presence. If the Ukrainians did know they were close by, there would be a counterattack, which would be announced by small-arms fire from nearby troops. But no troops were needed to neutralise the threat they
You’ll never guess which country is leading the world on sustainability | BBC Science Focus Magazine (opens the original)
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Estonia is the world’s most sustainable nation, according to the latest version of the Environmental Performance Index (EPI) – a biennial assessment of 177 countries’ environmental credentials by Columbia and Yale universities. The Baltic state rose to the top of the global rankings after having simultaneously expanded its renewable energy generation capacity and cut its carbon emissions. Estonia was closely followed by Luxembourg and the United Kingdom in the rankings, which were ranked second
We may finally know how Hannibal got his elephants across the Alps | BBC Science Focus Magazine (opens the original)
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Scientists claim to have found the most likely route for Hannibal’s crossing of the Alps – with his elephants – according to a new study. The paper by Dr Emilio Berti of Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany, and Prof Fritz Vollrath of the University of Oxford makes the case that the Carthaginian warlord used the Col de la Traversette pass to enter Italy with his army. This valley, which snakes through modern-day France and Italy, would have been the shortest available to the army – and th
Experts spent 30 years studying penguin poop from space – and found something really weird | BBC Science Focus Magazine (opens the original)
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Climate change is worsening the diets of Antarctic Adélie penguins, according to a new study published in Current Biology. US researchers used three decades of data from satellite imagery to study the changing colour of the penguins’ faeces. They found a direct correlation between the poop – signalling the amount of fish in the penguins’ diets – and the volume of sea ice present near their colonies. The general decline in sea ice in the Southern Ocean during the study period was linked to more k
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