Interviews about Physics

Researchers in America have used a very powerful x-ray laser to strip away the electrons from an atom of neon. But...

Lithium ion batteries are an essential part of most of our everyday lives. For each different job, you're looking...

With hydrogen tipped as the green fuel of the future, safer, more efficient methods of storage need to be found to make...

One of the many new applications of lasers is in the building of tiny, tiny machines. When handling tiny objects, you...

This week, we are celebrating 50 years of the laser and to fill us in on the background of the laser and some of the...

The field of metrology, or measurement, is something that requires a great deal of accuracy. Meera Senthilingam has...

Can nanotechnology make solar cells more efficient? We find out how tweaking a surface at the nano-scale could allow...

Meera Senthilingam explores how wind turbines can be designed to withstand the cold temperatures of Antarctica in order...

Pierre Rivard explains how inflatable wind trubines could help us harness the great winds we see at high altitudes...

Professor Frank Fish explains how a sculpture of a humpback whale triggered a whole new design for wind turbines...

Graham McShane explains what happens when you blow things up, both on land and under water...

Michael Spagat discusses how insurgent events can be modelled to deal with future attacks...

Bill Proud explains how the shockwaves created by explosions affect other materials, including human tissue...

For the final show on 2009, and the decade, the team look back on some of the year's "Naked-Scientific"...

For hundreds of years composers have been creating beautiful and complex pieces of music, written to be sung by many...

Chris Smith finds out about the most distant object ever discovered and how this has improved our understanding of our...

This week in Science History saw the birth of Tetsuya Fujita, also known as Ted and ‘Mr Tornado’. Fujita dedicated his...

Richard Van Noorden reveals the winners of this years Nobel Science prizes as well as an insight into why their work...

We find out what Researchers Revealed was all about and meet the host for the evening, John Tickle to find out what he...

How many licks does it take to eat a lollipop? How many ants would you need to carry a person? Aaron Santos' new...

This week in science history saw, in 1968, the death of Otto Hahn, the German chemist who co-discovered nuclear fission...

It turns out that the jockey's amusing posture has some serious physics behind it. Andrew Spence tells us more...

This Week in Science History saw in 1919, the solar eclipse that proved Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity...

How can we solve the problem of steering articulated trailers independently? Andrew Odhams believes he has the answer.