Underwater Archaeology and Underwater Welding

Underwater Archaeology and Underwater Welding

How do archaeologists locate, conserve and recover historical treasures from old shipwrecks? What is erosion revealing on the foreshores of the River Thames? And how do you weld up an oil or gas pipeline one kilometre underwater? This week we're looking at the "appliance of science" beneath the waves as well as hearing how the ageing Voyager space probes have discovered the births of new stars in the Milky Way, how a gene therapy technique can block HIV infection and how a computer programme can spot to what extent a photo's been doctored. Plus, does heading a football cause brain damage? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Avsnitt(1223)

Do Dogs Understand People?

Do Dogs Understand People?

What happens if you're exposed to the vacuum of space? Is using a mobile phone on a flight safe? Which is more contagious - a cough or a sneeze? This week we answer your sticky science questions, suc...

11 Aug 201259min

Curious about Mars...

Curious about Mars...

Publishing early in recognition of the arrival on the red planet of NASA's Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) Curiosity Rover, this week we talk to members of the mission team, revisit some previous succe...

4 Aug 20121h

How Science Goes for Gold

How Science Goes for Gold

How can science, technology and engineering aid the world's elite athletes? In this special edition of the Naked Scientists, we discover how physiology, psychology and technology help get us across t...

28 Juli 201259min

How Powered Flight got off the Ground

How Powered Flight got off the Ground

From the first flight to supersonic air-travel was achieved in under 50 years. To discover what made it all possible we look at the advances in technology, engineering and materials that were needed, ...

21 Juli 201259min

Better to blow up an Earth-bound Asteroid?

Better to blow up an Earth-bound Asteroid?

Should we blow up objects on a collision course with Earth? Or will they do less damage left intact? More importantly, is there a gene for hating marmite? And what makes copper such a good conductor? ...

14 Juli 201259min

Super Bainite: Super Strong Steel

Super Bainite: Super Strong Steel

Super bainite, a surprisingly-strong steel, is the subject of this week's Naked Scientists. We discover how it's made in the metallurgical equivalent of a pizza oven, why it makes the best bearings an...

7 Juli 201259min

An Olympic Effort - Keeping Crowds Safe

An Olympic Effort - Keeping Crowds Safe

Later this month, the 2012 Olympics kicks off in London. With hundreds of thousands of people expected from overseas, is this the perfect trigger for a pandemic? This week we're looking at the public ...

30 Juni 201259min

Exposing Explosives

Exposing Explosives

Science and technology can catch criminals and tackle terrorism. This week, we're exploring two ways to sniff out concealed explosives and a new technique to lift fingerprints from surfaces that have...

23 Juni 201259min

Populärt inom Vetenskap

svd-nyhetsartiklar
p3-dystopia
dumma-manniskor
pojkmottagningen
allt-du-velat-veta
det-morka-psyket
kapitalet-en-podd-om-ekonomi
bildningspodden
rss-vetenskapsradion-2
medicinvetarna
rss-vetenskapsradion
halsorevolutionen
rss-ufobortom-rimligt-tvivel-2
rss-spraket
paranormalt-med-caroline-giertz
4health-med-anna-sparre
vetenskapsradion
dumforklarat
sexet
pengar-och-politik