大象传媒

Beyonc茅, banjos and dancing chemistry

Beyonce's reappraisal of who can do country music spurs an Unexpected Elements hoedown

• 49 mins

Computer memories and quantum futures

From silicon chips behind the Iron Curtain to quantum computing in the cloud.

• 49 mins

A scientific s茅ance

Conjuring, not spirits, but critical thinking to expose fradulent psychics

• 50 mins

Horsey driverless cars and competitive cloning

Rampaging horses lead us to horse cloning and what horseriding can teach driverless cars

• 49 mins

Unexpected birthday party

It's party time and we look to science for advice on clothes, cake and singing

• 49 mins

Winning Losers

Does the winner really always take it all?

• 49 mins

A world going on underground

In bunkers, basements and boreholes, we explore life going on underground

• 49 mins

Eternal flames

From Olympic torches to zombie fires, we stoke the flames which do not go out

• 49 mins

Balloon manoeuvres

Balloons in South Korea have us floating ideas about airships and helium.

• 49 mins

An unexpected burger

After McDonalds鈥� recent court case loss the team cook up a scientific culinary delight

• 49 mins

Seismic swift

A Taylor Swift gig in Scotland made us look at human earthquakes and animal seismographs

• 49 mins

Lights out

A power outage in Ecuador has us pondering the darkness of blackouts

• 49 mins

Mushroom magic

Hallucinatory, deadly or lifesaving? Your one-stop guide to everything fungi

• 49 mins

Political Jet Lag

Brace yourself for presidential fights and pointless flights

• 49 mins

Marriage madness

Ceremonies, rings and sleep divorce

• 49 mins

Breaking, climbing, and surfing

Could we surf on Titan, or dance like a physicist? Olympic levels of science chat.

• 49 mins

Can I eat it?

The discovery of champagne in a shipwreck has us pondering preservation

• 49 mins

Let them eat crab

Everything you need for a French royal banquet, with an unexpected twist, of course.

• 49 mins

The only one

Olympians representing their countries alone got us thinking about being the only one

• 49 mins

A sticky situation

Two astronauts are stuck on the ISS, which got us thinking about other sticky issues.

• 49 mins

The world's worst tourist

Following anti-tourism protests in Spain, we're looking at the world's peskiest visitors

• 49 mins

Thrillseekers

The high stakes of the Paralympics has us chasing a thrill!

• 49 mins

Ng膩 Wai Hono i te P艒: The new M膩ori Kuini

The crowing of the new M膩ori Kuini (Queen) is cause for a scientific celebration

• 49 mins

Shiny: Why we are dazzled by new sparkly things

Like magpies, we're obsessed with everything shiny. What is behind this attraction?

• 49 mins

All things Oregon!

Join Marnie Chesterton and science journalists Chhavi Sachdev and Jes Burns, on their Ore

• 49 mins

Science to make you smile

What better way to celebrate World Smile Day other than with scientific excellence

• 49 mins

The world's longest treasure hunt

We dig for scientific gold in the form of seeds, aliens and cats

• 49 mins

TV made me do it

Macron鈥檚 comments on Emily in Paris has us unpicking the power of television.

• 49 mins

Mystery blobs

Blobs are appearing on beaches, so the team look at the science of gooey things.

• 49 mins

The Swing of Things

So-called swing states inspire us to look into swing science.

• 49 mins