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Origins of Childhood

Andrew Luck-Baker asks why humans, unlike other primates, have such a long childhood.

• 30 mins

Stem Cells

Sue Broom catches up on progress in stem cell research.

• 30 mins

Synthetic Biology

Richard Hollingham investigates the questions raised by synthetic biology.

• 30 mins

The Placenta

Sue Broom visits the UK's first specialist placenta clinic in Manchester.

• 30 mins

Dark Matter

Sue Nelson joins scientists down a mine on their search for the elusive dark matter.

• 30 mins

Population Growth and Global Warming

Geoff Watts explores the relationship between global warming and a changing population.

• 30 mins

GM Crops

Is now the time right for Europe to allow widespread cultivation of GM crops?

• 30 mins

DNA Analysis of Asylum Seekers

Gerry Northam explores proposals to check asylum seekers' credentials using DNA analysis.

• 30 mins

Earthquakes in Southeast Asia

Roland Pease reports on the continuing threat of earthquakes in southeast Asia.

• 30 mins

Acts of Creation

What will it mean to us once scientists are eventually able to recreate life from scratch?

• 30 mins

Carbon Detectives

Richard Hollingham meets the scientists trying to track our carbon emissions.

• 30 mins

Future Vaccines

Geoff Watts looks past failures and future hopes for vaccine development.

• 30 mins

Hydrogen for Transport

Gareth Mitchell asks what happened to hydrogen cars.

• 30 mins

Muscle Wastage

Vivienne Parry reports on new research into tackling muscle wastage.

• 30 mins

Graphene - the new wonder material

Roland Pease reports on a new form of carbon that looks set to transform technology.

• 30 mins

Cancer Treatment

Is a new personalised drug for skin cancer set to revolutionise cancer medicine?

• 30 mins

After the Volcano

Tracey Logan asks if scientists are ready for the next Icelandic volcanic eruption.

• 30 mins

Nanoparticles

Richard Hollingham asks if legislation to control nanoparticles is adequate.

• 30 mins

Artificial Meat

Would you eat artificial meat, grown in the lab? Geoff Watts investigates.

• 30 mins

The end of Moore's Law?

Is it the end of the road for the computer revolution? Roland Pease investigates.

• 30 mins

Epigenetics

Do our children inherit the impact of our life experiences as well as our genes?

• 30 mins

Climate Change 30 Years On

Peter Evans asks why it has taken so long for climate change to be generally recognised.

• 30 mins

Brain Scanning

Peter Evans investigates recent advances in brain scanning technology.

• 30 mins

Superconductors

Peter Evans asks if high-temperature superconductors are delivering what was expected.

• 30 mins

Carl Linnaeus

Peter Evans pays tribute to Carl Linnaeus, the father of taxonomy, born 300 years ago.

• 30 mins

Ageing

Peter Evans on how the study of the ageing process has opened up a new field of medicine.

• 30 mins

The Gamma Ray Skies

What causes the cosmic explosions of gamma rays observed by scientists?

• 30 mins

Human microbes

In a new series, Geoff Watts investigates the bacteria flourishing on our bodies.

• 30 mins

08/06/2011

Sue Broom meets the scientists using GM technology to control animal disease.

• 30 mins

15/06/2011

Roland Pease reports from Japan on the lessons learnt from the recent tsunami.

• 30 mins