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Interviews about Technology
Interviews about robotics, artificial intelligence, computing, communications, sensors and gadgets...
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We talk to Julian Norman-Taylor about In Vitro Fertilization, what it is, and when it can be used.
We look at some refinements to IVF, controlling the environment of the embryos more carefully.
How we could be one step closer to making our own spider-based glues...
A new non-stick coating could give insects the slip, and prevent infestations...
Tech expert Chris Vallance looks at the technology highlights from over the summer and investigates the effect of the...
Proton therapy - a type of radiotherapy using beams of charged ions to target tumours, could avoid some of the...
Diana O'Carroll brings us the highlights from this years British Science Festival...
This week in science history saw, in 1984, the invention of DNA fingerprinting by Sir Alec Jeffreys. Since then, the...
This week saw the launch of the Centre of the Cell, a new children orientated science center located in the heart of...
There's a new method of archaeological dating in town and it doesn't involve wine or chocolate....
The Naked Scientists attended the opening of the new multi-million unit at the Babraham Insititute and bumped into...
Laura Soul finds out about the world of open source software and the release of a new open source operating system...
Can we make materials that will end up as better rubbish? John Williams takes us through the problems of the refuse...
One option for using our waste for good is to turn it into 'Syngas' which can be used as fuel, Peter Jones...
One company is unusual in creating 'secondary liquid fuel' using only our liquid waste. Richard Kirkman tells...
It looks as if the world of scientific papers is about to be transformed. Cell Editor, Emilie Marcus, explains:
This week in science history saw, in 1867, Alfred Nobel first demonstrate dynamite in the UK, at Merstham Quarry in...
Back in April, our technology correspondent Chris Vallance reported on the UK’s first Maker Faire. It’s now gone...
Electric and hybrid cars do have a bit of an image problem. Many people think they're a bit slow, a bit goody,...
So far, we’ve heard that electric cars have a great deal of potential but they're held back by their weight,...
Now, electric cars are not the only option we have for sustainable personal transport. Already, there are a number of...
Using greenhouses to create freshwater from seawater in arid countries.
This Week in Science History saw, in 1946, the death of John Logie Baird, the pioneer of television. Sarah Castor-...
2009 marks a 100 years since the opening of London Science Museum. To mark this special anniversary, the Science...