A "miracle" baby girl has become the first child in the UK to be born to a mother using a donated womb and BBC is telling us some details about this case. The baby's mum, Grace Davidson, was born with a rare condition, Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome, where the womb is missing or underdeveloped - a bad thing for a woman who wants to become mother.

Robotics and Artificial Intelligence are reshaping how food is grown and they can speed how people are selecting the desired plants and how we will grow them. From advanced robotics and drone technologies that promote more efficient watering and weeding systems to complex seed and soil analysis that makes the food chain more efficient and resilient, Artificial Intelligence is influencing food systems.

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For years the world's railways have steadily declined, and I can not confirmed that because many years have passed since I've travaled the last one with the trains and the Romanian raiways have always been declined. BBC is saying in this clip taken from Tuesday Documentary: Son of Iron Horse, originally broadcast on BBC One, 26 May, 1970. that now trains are facing their biggest revolution since the discovery of steam and the age of the Iron Horse. A piece of history for people interested in technology and its development.

Offshore wind energy is being massively expanded in Europe, the seas and oceans around the continent, and this expansion is having some harmful effects on marine wildlife. Marine researchers in the North Sea are investigating just how serious the problem is. What they have discovered is astonishing and Deutsche Welle is speaking about it in the video, so you better watch it - if you can find a better way to produce electricity is great.

Australia’s busiest waterway, the Sydney Harbour hosts thousands of commuter ferries, recreational yachts and around 1200 commercial vessels each year. Busy place, and that hase some disadvantages like pollution. Boats burn fuel - and globally, shipping accounts for 3% of carbon emissions, and the water can be full from time to time with other things like rubber and plastic.

The current USA won the first space race being the first who got on the Moon, and now we are feeling the effects. We have GPS, better satellite communication and internet, better TV transmissions through satellite, but also in December 2024, a huge, red-hot metal ring fell from the sky and landed in a small village in Kenya. It turned out to be a piece of space junk, not an alien ship. I don't know if it was the first but clearly won't be the last because rhere are millions of pieces of space debris and rubbish floating around in space and we’re sending more and more stuff up there.

The period of artificial satellites is pretty short from history point of view, but there are thousands of satellites across the sky above our heads on Earth's orbit. Do you know how they are tested for space travel? It is said that before they can be sent to space, they’ve undergone years of ground testing trying to simulate all the things there are in space. Solar wind, cold, objects travelling at high speed, and all others.

China could take the lead in tech, in this moment there are good chances to do that. But the stupid economic war started by Donald duck Trump could change that - it can change the entire world and it won't be as we know now consider tech, but that's another story. For the moment people are worried by applications and companies like DeepSeek, TikTok, CapCut, Shein, Temu, BYD, DJI, Huawei - Chinese technology is everywhere and in many areas the country is challenging the former high-tech powerhouses.

The flying cars available for everyone are still away but they may become available in a few years, and for the moment we can all see a few images from CES2025 and the care presented there. The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) has taken place in Las Vegas - one the biggest tech and innovation events of the year and the BBC Click team has had a closer look at the latest car technology.

From the supervolcano from Yellowstone to Fuego's crater, from a ticking bomb to epic drone mission, we may live in an interesing world if you like this subjects and if you are intereseted in what's in you and around you.

PBS is talking about that 5G some people are blaming because they are not understanding it, and how 5G is affecting and transforming China. The country seems pretty good in construncting the infrastructure and they want to make a turn from coal to regenerable energy - 5G is helping and, at least in theory, China could take a lead.

The CNN team went on the ground at CES in Las Vegas all week, cutting through the hype to find the products truly worth your money this year. They just tried a wild spatial entertainment demo on the Xreal Air 2 Ultra. They are a little cheaper than Apple smart glasses at only $699, and these spatial computing glasses let you watch sports and movies in a whole new way.

The technology can make the world more and more interesting: BBC is showing us that in the heart of The Natural History Museum in London, UK, the exhibits are coming to life using the mixed reality, the world around us seen using a device showing people additional informations about the nature. Visions of Nature takes visitors to the year 2125, to see how the natural world is adapting to climate change and human behaviour.

In this Science channel documentary, 2025: Future Living predicted how technology would evolve by year 2025, featuring a fictional family’s life. This documentary predicted features like tele-immersion (3D video calls), wearable computers, space hotels, smart home computers, robot assistants, and more.

Scientists in Singapore have created tiny, dexterous robots the size of a grain of rice, and you may look at them and some explanations about them - BBC is helping us with that. They can navigate tricky terrain inside the human body to deliver four different types of medicine.

The series I started to watch during the last weeks is For all humankind because I missed the third season and I wanted too see the all action from the beginning. so that's a good reason to pay attention to videos like this one.

Prolonging life or making us immotals, children conceived in laboratory for better DNA recombination, curing diseases that could not be cured a century ago, and so on. I like the ideas and all and many other can be done by technology even if for the moment we can't do them. For the moment. From birth to death, technology is stretching even now the boundaries of biology and the video is quite interesting when people think how can technology evolve in the next years and century.

I am old enough to have used and still remember the cassettes and CD players so the video reminds me of some old good times. Meantime, the Verge compares the old players with the current players, and there are points to compare. While cassettes and CDs are now staples on artists' merch tables, tech companies are starting to make physical media players again. But are they any good? How good?

If you feel somehow proud about Elon Musk's robots look again to this CNET video about Boston Dynamics puting Atlas to work. In a new video of Atlas from Boston Dynamics, the humanoid robot is shown performing work-like tasks for the first time: including a new set of grippers, autonomous behaviors, and the ability to self-correct errors.

Sometime the trafic I noticed around me was a mess, so the flying cars are a very good idea. No more people jerking around on the ground, no more accidents because the people are walking across the street without looking around and so on - the list continues.