InnovationSpider-Man battles Baldur's Gate in Bafta Games AwardsLarian's surprise hit gets 10 nominations, with Sony's high-profile sequel receiving nine.TechnologyWhy some people are resistant to norovirusA genetic quirk protects some people from the winter vomiting bug. Can vaccines help the rest of us?FutureTech Decoded: Sign up to our newsletterGet timely, trusted tech news from BBC correspondents around the world, every Monday and Friday.Ex-Google engineer charged with stealing AI secretsLinwei Ding, a Chinese national, is also accused of secretly working for competitors in China.US & Canada'My AI twin may get me more modelling work'As the fashion industry grapples with the rise of AI, one model has created an AI twin of herself.BusinessWhy some people are resistant to norovirusA genetic quirk protects some people from the winter vomiting bug. Can vaccines help the rest of us?FuturePornhub challenges EU over online content rulesThe adult site is contesting some of its requirements under the Digital Services Act.TechnologyThis bias makes you a dangerous driverCertain personality traits can predispose people to taking more risks on the road – but societal biases also lead to recklessness behind the wheel.FutureThe pressures of remaking a classic gameHow a new team went about creating a new version of 2013 "masterpiece" Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons.NewsbeatTech Decoded: Sign up to our newsletterGet timely, trusted tech news from BBC correspondents around the world, every Monday and Friday.Science and healthHow to maximise the solar eclipse experienceMake the most of this once-in-100-years eclipse event with educational and entertaining travelTravelWorld's earliest forest discovered, scientists sayThe tree fossils dating back 390 million years were found in cliffs on the coast of South West England.Science & EnvironmentAlabama enacts fast-tracked law to protect IVFIts passage comes less than a month after state fertility services paused when a court ruled that frozen embryos are children.US & CanadaWhy the Anthropocene is still not officialIt may be a widely-used term, but geologists still can't agree when the Anthropocene actually started.FutureWatchWhy we have hair on our headsWhy did humans evolve to retain hair on their heads while losing it on their bodies?Science & HealthThe celebrities 'deepfaked' for US influencer's adsPiers Morgan and Oprah have criticised the use of AI deepfake ads used to promote a "manifestation" guide.TechnologyAre we worse at Moon landings than 50 years ago?We've set foot on the Moon multiple times. But getting to the lunar surface is far from straightforward.Science & HealthPaul Carter tries out Atom Limbs bionic armBBC Click reporter Paul Carter tries out the Atom Limbs prosthetic with 'full range of human motion'.TechnologyJason shows the BBC how the Atom Limbs prosthetic worksJason lost his arm in an accident in 2012, and he's been working with Atom Limbs to test their prosthetic.TechnologyThe 17th Century town that quarantined itselfThe heroic story of a British village that took decisive action when the bubonic plague struck.Science & HealthThe history of virtual reality that led to Apple Vision ProApple is turning science fiction into reality but was VR meant to be used like this?TechnologyMark Zuckerberg's early yearsWatch the full documentary Mark Zuckerberg: The Billionaires Who Made Our World on BBC Select.TechnologyWhat to know about brain computersElon Musk's Neuralink has developed a brain chip that allows users to control a computer with their mind.Science & HealthHow to make better New Year's resolutionsHave you 'broken' any News Year's resolutions yet? If so, you're not alone - on average 80% of resolutions fail.Science & HealthWe inhale a credit card's worth of microplastics each weekA new study has found microplastics where they've never been seen before, sitting deep inside human lungs.Science & HealthDoes cough medicine actually work?The maker of Robitussin is recalling several products containing honey due to contamination.Science & HealthSee what your brain does when you look at artCutting-edge headsets show the impact of art on human brainwaves.Science & HealthCould this drink really help you sleep?The 'sleepy girl' mocktail is a concoction made of tart cherry juice and magnesium. Here's the science behind it.Science & HealthThe hoax equation behind Blue MondayBlue Monday is apparently the most depressing day of the year. Here's the truth about the equation behind it.Science & HealthDo we need an AI mirror?The BBC's James Clayton tests out the latest tech at CES 2024 in Las Vegas.TechnologyHow I rewired my brain in six weeksThere is growing evidence that simple, everyday changes to our lives can alter our brains.Science & HealthHow to fight your winter blues as darker days set inSimple tricks to fight your winter blues and restore your energy as darker days set in.Science & HealthHow your family shapes your body imageThe number of people who dislike their body is depressingly high. What can we do about it?Science & HealthUsing virtual reality to diagnose Alzheimer'sResearchers at University College London are investigating how the tech can help with early diagnoses.Technology FeaturesWhich oil should you be cooking with?Is vegetable oil bad for you? Is avocado oil as healthy as olive oil? Confused about cooking oils? BBC Future investigates the healthiest oils to cook with.See moreWhat we owe the humble lentilFarmed at the same time as wheat and barley, the lentil's effect on human society has been less celebrated. Why?FutureAlcohol affects brains more than we realiseScience is overturning old beliefs around alcohol and young people.FutureThe truth about eating eggsWe examined the research and spoke to experts to get to the bottom of the age-old question: Are eggs healthy – or a cause of heart disease?FutureWhy some countries don't vaccinate against chickenpoxFor decades, it was thought that not vaccinating children against chickenpox would reduce the risk of adults developing shingles – but now this is being questioned.FutureNew hope against the deadliest food allergiesXolair receives FDA approval for severe food allergies. The researchers whose work led to the announcement claim it is a "game-changer" for allergy sufferers.FutureCan you solve these time-based puzzles?From time-bending letters to lives lacking in birthdays, try to solve BBC Future's calendar-based puzzles this leap year.FutureWatchRobot boats: The remote-controlled vessels on our seasSatellites, robotics, sensors and smart algorithms are changing the way we work at sea.Science & EnvironmentBBC Verify: How to spot AI fakes in the US electionThe BBC's Marianna Spring explains the key to recognising AI-generated images circulating on social media.US & CanadaMoment astronauts hug as they arrive at space stationThe Endeavour spacecraft docked with the ISS after blasting off from Florida.Science & EnvironmentMeet Robbie, the walking talking robot guide dogCould the traditional guide dog have a hi-tech competitor?ScotlandWatch: Northern lights give surprise displayThe northern lights were spotted across Oxfordshire on Sunday night in a surprisingly strong display.OxfordSpaceX rocket blasts US-Russian crew towards space stationThe three men and one woman crew will stay on the International Space Station (ISS) for a six month mission.Science & EnvironmentKiller whale v shark: Solo orca eats great whiteA solitary killer whale, or orca, has been filmed hunting and killing a great white shark in an "astonishing" attack.Science & EnvironmentMedical student: $1bn gift allows for ‘dreaming bigger’Students at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York will be able to attend school tuition-free after a $1bn donation.US & CanadaMedical students find out school will be tuition-freeStudents broke into cheers and tears as a former professor at a New York college announced a $1bn donation.US & CanadaHow Danionella cerebrum makes its soundHow Danionella cerebrum makes its soundScience & Environment‘We are transmitting’: US Moon mission touches downAn American company becomes the first commercial outfit to put a spacecraft on the Moon.Science & EnvironmentListen to humpback whales' songHumpbacks and other baleen whales have evolved a specialised "voice box" that enables them to sing underwater.Science & EnvironmentMoment giant Antarctica drone takes offScientists want to use the robot plane to reach inaccessible areas to understand climate change.Science & Environment'We had to adapt our robots to the AI revolution'Sandy Enoch of Robotical explains why he had to pivot his educational robot company due to AI.BusinessFireball spotted in sky over LincolnshireThe object was captured on camera as it streaked across the Lincolnshire sky on Monday evening.LincolnshireSpaceX blasts private company's lunar lander into orbitIntuitive Machines, a private Houston-based company, launches its first lunar lander from Cape Canaveral, Florida.Science & EnvironmentUS worry about AI inciting violence and sowing chaosUS Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco tells the BBC about the potential for AI to "supercharge" disinformation.UK PoliticsWorld's biggest iceberg spins aroundA23a, which is more than twice the size of Greater London, does a 360-degree turn.Science & Environment'AI won't steal your job, but people using it may'Hovhannes Avoyan, founder of picture and video editing app Picsart, shares his advice for our CEO Secrets series.BusinessBlair: World is undergoing new Industrial RevolutionSir Tony Blair has said that current global changes are of "even greater magnitude" than the 19th century Industrial Revolution.UK PoliticsMore innovationPolice feared 'Brummie' accent bias in call botWest Midlands Police trialled the non-emergency call-answering AI voice assistant for two months.TechnologyA satellite's tricky hunt for secret emissionsA new satellite will measure global methane emissions, but why does agriculture's contribution remain so elusive?FutureChatGPT-maker OpenAI hits back at Musk criticismOpenAI rejects claims it is focusing too much on profit, saying it is an idea Elon Musk endorsed.TechnologyBitcoin price briefly tops $69,000 for new highThe cryptocurrency has leapt in value after US finance giants poured billions into buying bitcoins.TechnologyFacebook and Instagram restored after outagesParent company Meta blames "technical issue" for widespread problems with services.TechnologyMusk attacks 'dumb eco-terrorists' over Tesla fireProduction at car-maker's factory in Berlin has been halted after suspected arson attack.TechnologyApple fined €1.8bn for breaking streaming rulesIt comes after Spotify complained about a block on telling users about cheaper alternatives to app store.TechnologyNissan accused of dumping its electric car pioneersOwners of older vehicles tell the BBC of their anger that their cars' apps will stop working.TechnologyHow big banks are becoming 'Bitcoin whales'There will only ever be 21 million bitcoins, and US financial giants are buying up thousands.Technology