Grace England couldn’t do maths at school, which puzzled her teachers because she was a bookworm who had learned to read early. A diagnosis of dyslexia was a turning point. With the right kind of support, she is thriving at Cambridge.
Cambridge researchers set out to define a new science for policy communications, with ambitions of finding the “Goldilocks zone” between too much and not enough information when informing both legislators and the public on complex issues.
What is déjà vu? Why do I get angry when I'm hungry? A materials physicist, a neuroscientist, an animal behaviour expert and a physicist join Chris Smith to answer YOUR scientific questions...
Professor Lord Martin Rees, Astronomer Royal, is best known for his research in astrophysics. He’s also interested in the social and political challenges facing the world. He advises that we need to make wise decisions.
Erna Lilje looks at the material culture of her maternal homeland, Papua New Guinea (PNG). She argues that, to tell the complex stories of indigenous artefacts in museums, we need to think more deeply about where things come from and who made them.
An international team of researchers have developed a low-cost sensor made from semiconducting plastic that can be used to diagnose or monitor a wide range of h...
Scientists have solved the riddle behind one of the most recognisable, and annoying, household sounds: the dripping tap. And crucially, they have also identifie...