The Science Show is your monthly miscellany of news, interviews, art/culture crossovers, and fascinating Random Walks™ through science and science culture conceived and created by science communicator...

Discover how 3,000 years of engineering genius changed our world with giant leaps of imagination and technology.

Great stories in the form of tours and talks focused on the history of science, invention, medicine and intelligence in London. Laurence is a specialist guide who is also an archive volunteer at the R...

The Science Show is a playful miscellany of news, events, art/culture crossovers, interviews, and fascinating random walks through science and science culture — plus excellent music! This month Georg...

Discover the true role of serotonin in mood and depression, and hear how a neural engineer monitors it in live cells to make brain music.

Although research has bipartisan support in the US Congress, and trust in science is above 75% across the country, the Trump administration seems as determined as ever to mortally wound the nation’s s...

A leading expert examines whether official policy reflects the true dangers of recreational drugs, both legal and illegal.

A leading transplant surgeon explains what the future holds – from 3-D models to xenotransplantation

Meet some of the weirdest, wildest, most wondrous living creatures that share this amazing planet with us!

Meet some of the weirdest, wildest, most wondrous living creatures that share this amazing planet with us!

Does the Big Bang stand up to scrutiny from ever-improving space telescopes, or do we need to rethink our models of everything we know?

In this issue: Februray’s PubSci talk with Mark Lythgoe, January’s Antarctic barnstormer, rediscovering a childhood favourite movie, and a preview of the most unlikely musical ever!

From the first X-rays to futuristic body scanners, Prof. Mark Lythgoe explores the history and amazingly sci-fi future of medical imaging.

From the first X-rays to futuristic body scanners, Prof. Mark Lythgoe explores the history and amazingly sci-fi future of medical imaging.

Join PubSci and Polar Beers for an Antarctic special, featuring talks on volcanoes, oceans and climate change, followed by a polar pub quiz!

in this issue: November’s PubSci, AMR gets a renmix, The Science Show podcast, two great science-based arts events, and next year’s talks programme is released .

Dr Emma Clayton explores the processes that lead to dementia and how a better understanding of them could offer hope for future treatments

The Science Show. Richard and Mike from Science in the Pub present a show about science and science culture. This month: unmissable exhibitions, old news is good news, strange neanderthal diets, an in...

The Science Show. Richard and Mike from Science in the Pub present a show about science and science culture. This month: unmissable exhibitions, old news is good news, strange neanderthal diets, an in...

in this issue: antimicrobial resistance, the passing of two greats, a new science show on the radio, and a world of maths and the PubSci programme to download and keep

Why are drug-resistant infections on the rise? What happens when antibiotics stop working? And what are scientists doing about it?

The acclaimed broadcaster delights with tales of how the Tudors multiplied and why the Bard peppered his plays with the new mathematics

In this issue: September’s event, AI, the Bard’s astronomer, Microorganisms, and the PubSci programme to download and keep

The acclaimed broadcaster delights with tales of how the Tudors multiplied and why the Bard peppered his plays with the new mathematics

Should we fear AI? Should we embrace it? Perhaps both? PubSci examines the surprisingly long history of AI and lays to rest a few myths.