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How nanorobots are used in medicine?

Professor of Physical Chemistry Peer Fischer on nanorobots, why are they so hard to work on and what might be their future application in medicine

Mike Flannigan, Professor of Wildland Fire, on the link between wildfires and global warming, the future of wildfires and human impact

Karl Friston: “The hallmark of a good scientist is asking questions that no-one has asked before”

Neuroscientist Karl Friston on the development of the free energy principle, what remains unknown about the brain and how to become successful in academia

Human Impact on Freshwater Ecosystem

Geographer Anson Mackay on freshwater pollution, acid rains and the dangers of invasive species and algal blooms

Moons of Jupiter

Physicist Michele Dougherty on the exploration of Jupiter’s moons, Europa’s ice crust and the internal ocean on Ganymede

Historian Peter Jones on love as a contract, religious love in middle ages and why love is tied to self-sacrifice

Does Music Help Us Sleep

Psychologist Daniel Mullensiefen on why music can work like a sleeping pill and what types of music can put you to sleep

Sex Differences in Aging

Biogerontologist David Gems on different hypotheses of the gender gap in life expectancy, evolution of human longevity and reproductive patterns in men and women

Music and Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Psychologist Pamela Heaton on music therapy in neurodevelopmental disorders and how it can help develop motor skills and elicit speech in nonverbal autistic children

Neuroscientist Diana Omigie on what musical taste is, how our musical preferences are formed and what can change them

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