Remembering Voyager's mastermind, and lizard clean-up crews

Remembering Voyager's mastermind, and lizard clean-up crews

In this episode of The Naked Scientists: Edward Stone, the man who led the Voyager probe missions, which are still working half a century on, has died at the age of 88. We reflect on his legacy. Also, scientists discover what they think is the first Neanderthal with Down's Syndrome, clearly cared for by his community. And what should be in your first aid kit if you're heading to a major music festival? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Avsnitt(1265)

Lessons from our ancient ancestors

Lessons from our ancient ancestors

Coming up, we explore the life and times of our ancient ancestors, and what they can teach us. In this episode, Lee Berger tells us about the Homo Naledi species that ritualistically buried their dead...

23 Juni 37min

UK's under-16 social media ban, and the first trillionaire

UK's under-16 social media ban, and the first trillionaire

Coming up, the UK follows Australia's lead in introducing age-related restrictions on social media. But do they work? Plus, how biologists are fighting infection from inside cells; researchers trace t...

19 Juni 32min

Stonehenge and the summer solstice

Stonehenge and the summer solstice

Coming up, we explore the summer solstice and its enduring connection with Stonehenge. Larissa Palethorpe at the University of Bristol explains the astronomical significance of the summer solstice; Je...

16 Juni 30min

Christian Eriksen's heart device, and air leaks on the ISS

Christian Eriksen's heart device, and air leaks on the ISS

Coming up, Danish footballer Christian Eriksen is reportedly "doing well" after collapsing for a second time during an international match. Did a tiny device called an implantable cardioverter defibri...

12 Juni 30min

Fever pitch: the science of the Football World Cup

Fever pitch: the science of the Football World Cup

The FIFA World Cup is taking place across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. It's often called the beautiful game, but is it really more science than art? This episode features Rachael Ralph, Hugh...

9 Juni 32min

Ovarian cancer wonder drug, and the birth of black holes

Ovarian cancer wonder drug, and the birth of black holes

In this episode, we hear about a breakthrough drug called mirvetuximab, which has been dubbed a "biological missile" in the treatment of ovarian cancer. Plus, astronomers suggest some black holes may ...

5 Juni 28min

Should we be concerned about Ebola?

Should we be concerned about Ebola?

In this episode, we explore the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and neighbouring Uganda - including the origins of Ebola and how it is transmitted; how an outbreak is modelled; how ...

2 Juni 30min

Rising melanoma rates, and artificial bird's eggs

Rising melanoma rates, and artificial bird's eggs

In today's episode, the rising rates of melanoma skin cancer in the UK - why is this happening? Also, evidence that pregnancy induces epigenetic changes to brain gene expression, researchers produce t...

29 Maj 28min

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