BBC Inside Science

This episode examines the environmental impact of AI data centers, featuring Professor Deborah Andrews on water and energy consumption.

This episode explores a breakthrough in personalized mRNA cancer vaccines for melanoma, featuring insights from biologist Anne Willis.

This episode explores the 50th anniversary of NASA’s Viking Mars landers and the upcoming Rosalind Franklin rover mission.

This episode examines how severe drought damages soil ecosystems, featuring Professor Katie Field on microbial stress and subsidence risks.

Host Tom Whipple discusses the limitations of the "Goldilocks zone" with astrobiologist Lewis Dartnell and astrophysicist Sarah Seager at the Cheltenham Science Festival.

This episode explores the US military’s plan to screen soldiers for testosterone deficiency, with Professor Joe Herbert explaining the hormone’s complex effects on aggression and health.

This episode explores detecting nuclear weapons in space using Van Allen Belt radiation, as explained by MIT’s Arag Danagoulian.

This episode explores synthetic biology’s “Spud cells,” self-replicating fatty blobs created from scratch, debating their status as life and ethical implications.

At the Royal Society’s summer exhibition, BBC Inside Science explores 3D scanning of fossils, the challenges of robotics, and lightning research.

Host Tom Whipple discusses solar radiation management with Prof.