This is the Guardian. Well, if you knock this wall through, you could open plan the living area.

So I'm thinking burnt oka paired with some terracotta times, vary in season right now.

When it comes to making big decisions for how we improve our homes, we rely on the advice of experts.

So shouldn't it be the same for the way we heat and power them at EDF waste specialists in low-carbon technology for homes?

We've installed thousands of air source heat pumps, solar panels and batteries across the country.

And we also have useful content to help you make the right decision for your home.

Search EDF Energy.com slash Energy Specialist to find out more. Standing on top of the Thwaite's Glacier in Antarctica, you would probably describe it as a big white wasteland, a flat sheet stretching endlessly in every direction.

But despite its remote in hospitality, what's happening at the Thwaites Glacier is critical for the rest of the planet,

because it's melting fast. Not only does Thwaits contain enough water to raise sea levels by more than 50 centimeters, it acts a bit

like a cork holding back other glaciers that make up the West Antarctica sheet. And this means that if Thwaite's Glacier breaks apart, the loss of others could follow,

eventually putting it at risk of catastrophic global sea level rises of several meters, leading some to call it the most important

glacial in the world.

So last week on the 100th anniversary of Ernest Shackleton's death

scientists set off for Antarctica to understand health weights is melting and

how quickly it's happening and they're taking along with them what is surely the most famous robotic sub in the world.

Boatty McBote face.

From the Guardian, I'm in sample and this is Science Weekly. Dr Rob Lata is a marine geophysicist working at the British Antarctic survey and a member of the research group that's headed out to explore the Thwaites Glacier.

This time Rob isn't going to Antarctica himself, but he has visited the Glacier several times

before.

One thing you have to do usually to get into the Thwaits Lassia region is you have to go through a sea ice barrier,

thick extensive sea ice on the outer shelf of the Amundsen Sea and so that's a first challenge and

moment of excitement and then it is amazing to see such a remote place and to be there

...