Interviews with Scientists

The sea urchin may be a good model for understanding how immune responses work in humans and other vertebrates.

Scientists in the US have come up with a set of steps which store the energy you expend when you descend, and then give...

A region of the brain called the intraparietal sulcus becomes more active when volunteers expect to receive a shock.

Mutations in a single gene can affect whether some bio-luminescent bacteria will make good partners for squid.

The technology to help astronauts dig holes in the moon makes its way down to earth in the form of the cordless drill.

A team of real life spidermen at Cambridge University have invented a new, greener, cleaner form of artificial spider...

US scientists have discovered that a drug that's already licensed for use in pregnancy can block the spread of...

There's a huge release of new genetic data from the UK Biobank

Finding associations between proteins provides new clues for dementia

Is dementia risk genetic?

Marine month's special guest feature continues...

Looking at corals in the dark at the Royal Society Summer Exhibition.

Could corals migrate to deeper water to survive climate change?

We go in search of the whale shark.

Using satellites to track whale shark migration around the world.

Making waves in the lab to better understand mixing in the ocean.

The science on show on the courts of Wimbledon.

A new development in the fight against cancer.

Technology used by the Indian Space Agency comes down to Earth to help India's fisherman.

How do we program human morals into self-driving cars?

A new technique to grow replacement bile ducts for patients with liver disease.

Move over Question of the Week! It's marine month, and there's a new feature in town....

Oil spills can spell disaster for coastal wildlife, but can a sponge soak up oil spills?

Invasive species can damage local ecosystems, so how has a clam from the Gulf of Mexico ended up in Lincolnshire?