Interviews with Scientists

Interviews about medicine, science, technology and engineering with scientists and researchers internationally...

25 January 2017

Terraforming is a controversial concept but could make Mars more like Earth.

25 January 2017

...and it's pretty cosy.

25 January 2017

Mars is hostile, there's no getting around that so how will humans survive?

25 January 2017

Microgravity has serious impacts on the body, including loss of bone, muscle and vision.

25 January 2017

Living without gravity can have some serious side effects, as astronaut Stanley G Love found out...

25 January 2017

Elon Musk's target of 2024 seems ambitious, so how realistic is this goal?

24 January 2017

This is a mental illness often associated with teenage girls but new research suggests otherwise.

24 January 2017

...and it could mean you get glow in the dark curtains.

24 January 2017

The bright light emitted from LEDs could be affecting our health...

24 January 2017

It started with fire, then light bulbs and now LEDs but how did this come about?

24 January 2017

How and why are they so much more efficient than a standard light bulb?

24 January 2017

Samsung has announced its phones were catching fire because of the battery...

24 January 2017

Soft robotic sleeve gives hearts a helping hand.

24 January 2017

Do we really snack on arachnids while sleeping?

24 January 2017

A look back at Gene Cernan's achievements and hopes for space exploration.

17 January 2017

Is laughter really good for you?

17 January 2017

Can a computer learn to crack jokes?

17 January 2017

What is guaranteed to get a baby chuckling?

17 January 2017

Laughter is a big part of the way we interact, but why?

17 January 2017

We find out why science can be a laughing matter.

16 January 2017

Does it matter when the movies get the science wrong?

16 January 2017

Are antioxidants all they're cracked up to be?

16 January 2017

A new app hopes to make walking easier for the elderly.

16 January 2017

Scientists have tied the world's smallest knot; less than a millionth of a millimetre across.