Welcome to the first I, Science News Roundup of the 2019-20 academic year! It’s been a big week for science...
Welcome new I, Science Radio crew! Our new producer is Ryna Lau and our new presenter is Jacqui Wakefield. They...
On Monday 16th September at 1 pm it was dissertation hand-in day for Sci Comm students. Here is what we...
Starting with a look into the future of being able to mend broken hearts. Tanya Hughes has been talking to...
This week all our items relate in some way to our health. 8th July marked the beginning of Dog awareness week...
First up, this weekend, heatwave struck mainland Europe causing temperatures to soar. The hot air has been drawn up from...
Since the second generation of solar panels were designed seven years ago, the energy efficiency has risen from 16.7% to...
Step aside Brexit, let me introduce you to your new worst nightmare: Fusarium xylarioides. No, I didn’t just sneeze. Fusarium...
First up, researchers from the University of York have analysed samples from rivers on every continent except Antarctica and have...
As fresh-faced students on the Science Communication MSc here at Imperial College, last October we were instructed to go forth...
First up, Biomedical-research funder the Wellcome Trust has announced an ambitious initiative to improve the treatment of snakebites in poor...
First up, a team at the Oxford Internet Institute have found that social media usage accounts for only 1% of...
First up, Yale University scientists have managed to partially revive pig brains several hours after death, by pumping a synthetic...
Listeners may remember that last term a group of us who took Gareth Mitchell’s radio theory course fell in love...
First up, A Global Burden of Disease study published this week found that in 2017, around 11 million deaths and...
First up, the mystery source of a proton’s spin has been found. Researchers have confirmed that some of the subatomic...
Broadcast live on April Fool’s day but no joking matter, sustainable fashion. What a show! It was lively and informative....
We were a bit demob happy as this was the first show of the Easter holidays, so listen in for...
First, thousands of soft tissue fossils have been discovered along a riverbank in China. Dating back to the Cambrian period,...
Following on from the great feedback we received for using reader artwork in previous issues, our Pictures Editor, Céleste Nilges, reached...
First up, the ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is approaching 1000 cases, generating fear that the...
H.I.V. Is Reported Cured in a Second Patient- reads a headline in the New York Times. The article reports on...
First up, the second patient in history has been functionally cured of HIV after receiving a bone marrow transplant from...
This week we heard from co-editor Aoife all about the origins for this term’s IScience magazine edition Bad Science –...
The Sun rose, a rover died, and the world wept. On February 13th, NASA announced that the Mars rover,...
First up, all has gone smoothly for the first privately launched rocket out of the US. SpaceX’s unmanned Crew Dragon...
This week we celebrated the 1 year commemoration since Professor Stephen Hawking's death, and talked about some of the exciting...
First up, it could be the genesis of a new era of space exploration after the launch of the first...
