Implementing lessons from the COVID social care calamity...
Science Podcasts
All of our free science podcasts and science radio shows on science, technology, medicine and engineering in one place...
In this NewsFlash we hear how modified e. coli could make seaweed a source for biofuels, find out why losing sleep can...
Could a ray of sunshine hold the key to preventing MS, diabetes and even bowel cancer? Vitamin D - made naturally in...
How much water should you drink in a day? Can miscarriages be prevented? What's the point of flies?
Testosterone podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
It's not often that science news goes viral, but when researchers dubbed a new species the 'Hoff Crab'...
When cooking caramels why does temperature rise in stages? With New Year's Resolutions in full swing we sink our...
A recipe for an H5N1 flu virus, biosecurity and terrorism, and the deepest deep sea vents ever found...
Where do you stand on becoming part person, part machine? This week we hook up with three pioneers in the field of...
Are cellphones safe? Why should cornflour make irradiated skin more comfortable? Why do dogs turn in circles before...
Deep sea researchers Doug Connelly and Jon Copley from the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton led the team...
Theobromine podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
Exploring a new generation of conservation areas designed to protect seabirds around the globe. And we encounter the...
Lora Heisler exposes the brain mechanisms controlling appetite and body weight, and weight gain...
This week in the Planet Earth Podcast: Sue Nelson goes to Birmingham to find out how the James Bond film Casino Royale...
Can wearing sunglasses fool your senses into thinking there is less sun and increase your risk of getting sunburn? We...
In this Naked Scientists NewsFlash, we hear about the new spacecraft in orbit around the moon, an implant that can...
Do stars form outside galaxies? What causes ringing in the ears? How fast does force propagate? Why do spectacles still...
Neuraminic acid podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry
A 1941 autopsy specimen from a young woman who died having developed severe neutropaenia following treatment of her...
A 1944 autopsy specimen from an 82 year old man who died of senility and heart failure after becoming progressively...
A 1944 autopsy specimen from a 60 year old woman who started to have epigastric pain in 1942. This came on almost...
In both cases these specimens were found at autopsy performed on patients who died from other causes. There is no...
A 1954 autopsy specimen from a 70 year old male inpatient of Buckland Hospital (Mental Institution).
A 1971 autopsy specimen from a 91 year old man who went on an outing organised by an old people's home. He had a...