Naked Genetics

Dogs with flat faces often struggle to breathe. What's going on in their genes? Plus, we sequence a puppy...

Time to go back to the monk who started at all. But all is not as it seems...

George Church joins Chris Smith to talk genomes decoding, mammoth DNA and xenotransplantation...

What is the fallout from the world's first GM babies?

We’re returning to the scene of the crime with another look at the latest from the world of forensic genetics.

We’re off to a festival but you don't need to pack your tent or wellies - DNA is the headliner here.

It's CSI Naked Genetics, as we find out how genetic technology is used to solve crimes.

We take a trip back to the womb - and before - to find out about early development.

We find out how genetic advances are shaping the future of healthcare. Plus, signposts for bees and an operatic gene of...

We’re off to the zoo to meet some lovelorn laughing thrushes, endangered snails, and the Cilla Black of Sumatran Tigers.

Your pet cat or dog is a mammal, as are whales, lemurs, pandas and polar bears. But what exactly is a mammal anyway?

Would you ever consider donating your genome to research? We meet a man who has, and find out why.

As scientists use CRISPR technology to fix a faulty gene in a human embryo, we take a look at storing, writing and...

How are our genes linked to dementia risk?

We’re literally getting inside our genes, as we explore chromosomes through a 3-dimensional virtual reality art, music...

This month we’re zooming in on cancer, finding out how researchers are tackling tumours in unprecedented detail.

We might joke about the battle of the sexes, but it turns out that this is actually true - at least for a hundred or so...

The DNA sequencing revolution is providing ever more data about genomes from all kinds of species, from humans to...

Our cells are constantly communicating and changing - so how do scientists spy on them?

Who decides whether GM crops can be grown? And what about Brexit?

Human evolution is complicated, but you're only here because your ancestors got lucky

This month we're delving into the junk in the genome, properly called non- coding DNA.

We look at gene tests claiming to reveal everything from cancer risk to sporting ability.

This month we're commemorating twenty years since the birth of Dolly the Sheep