Philippa Law interviews Dr Julian Allwood & Dr Lucy Green March 2005
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Dr Peter Naish from the Open University and Dr Tannis Laidlaw from Imperial College London March 2005
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Philippa Law interviews Dr Lucy Green and Dr Julian Alwood February 2005
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Dr David Norman, Director of the Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences, Cambridge University February 2005
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Dr Tamsin O'Connell, Department of Archeology, Cambridge University February 2005
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Dr Paul Willis, palaeontologist, and science reporter for ABC, Australia February 2005
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Dr Chris Smith, in Washington February 2005
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Dr. Toby Murcott, science writer and broadcaster February 2005
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Prof. Fran Balkwill from the Cancer Institute at St. Barts & The London, and Prof. Andrew Wyllie, Head of Pathology at Cambridge University February 2005
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Dr. Graeme Jones, Keele University February 2005
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Dr. Steve Yanoviak, University of Texas February 2005
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Soren Müller Bested, CordLife, Singapore February 2005
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Prof. Roger Pedersen, Cambridge University February 2005
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Dr Huseyin Mehmet, Imperial College London February 2005
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NASA scientist, Dr. Volker Kern Chris - You've been looking at how plants grow in space. Why? January 2005
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Astrobiologist Dr Monica Grady Monica - The focus of my work is investigating life on Mars to find out whether it's there. There are other questions we also hope to answer: would life on Mars be the same as that January 2005
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Astronomer Dr. Simon Goodwin Simon - In my work we cast the net slightly wider than Mars and look for life outside our solar system. We want to know what life there will be like and whether it is intelligent. The January 2005
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Lynne Macaskie, Birmingham University January 2005
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Prof. John Lee John - The programme I'm presenting is called Anatomy for Beginners. The aim of the programme is to make anatomy accessible to anyone who's interested. We've tried to do a genuine demonstration of anatomy January 2005
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Prof. John Zarnecki Chris - How does it feel to have reached Titan? January 2005
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