Plus, why the British Library came under cyber attack
Science Podcasts
All of our free science podcasts and science radio shows on science, technology, medicine and engineering in one place...
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James Kay explains the workings of the Diamond synchrotron and the factors that need to be considered when engineering...
Should you keep your banana in the fridge? Why are ice-cubes easier to eject from top-shelf freezer trays? Why not site...
Mosquitoes can transmit deadly diseases like malaria.But could they pass on HIV if they drank from an infected person?...
This month: Aegean warriors in art; the most genetically diverse people in the world; prehistoric Californian seafarers...
Polythene podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
What causes the rainbow of colours around an aircraft's shadow, why are moths and mosquitoes attracted to lights,...
Potato peelers are the staple of the kitchen drawer, but why don't they ever seem to need a good honing as...
This week, how nano-diamonds can help fight cancers, co-operating elephants and tiny digital cameras. We bring you up...
Can you electrocute weeds? Why do teeth go wobbly? And which cells last a lifetime? In this bumper edition of the Naked...
From precious coral and slimey sea cucumbers to luxury fish lips and beautiful seahorses, this month Naked Oceans...
Coral reefs are vibrant ecosystems packed with spectacular underwater life that protect coastlines and provide food and...
Silicon dioxide podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
This week in the Planet Earth Podcast: how carbon capture and storage works and why it's here to stay, the effect...
This week, how do painkillers locate the bits that hurt? Do they have an inflammatory sat-nav or do they just numb your...
We visit the tablet manufactuing site of Glaxosmithkline to see how millions of tablets are made each year with...
This week, a new discovery suggesting that the chemistry of life could have come to Earth in a meteorite, how foetal...
From anti-ague to anti-Alzheimer's agent: over the 112 years since it was first trademarked, Aspirin has evolved...
Copper compounds can be blue, green, yellow, brown and black - so how does it produce so many different colours? We...
Silver fulminate and cyanate podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
This week in the Planet Earth Podcast - how tracking insects can help scientists forecast summer storms and floods, and...
This week, we discover the reasons for those aches and pains known as cramps. What causes them and how can they be...
In this NewsFlash, we find out what a rare, self-healing skin tumour can tell us about more common cancers, explore the...
Just the bare bones this week as we find out how exercise strengthens the skeleton and how new scanning techniques can...
We explore how load cells can be used measure muscle force and develop treatments for physiotherapy...