Listen to a selection of clips from recent and upcoming programmes.
Today's Tom Feilden and Peter Johnson of Cancer Research discuss the ICR's new centre.
Environment Agency chair Lord Smith discusses the use of dredging in the Somerset Levels.
Prof Nick Chater reports how people behave when ten pounds is split two ways.
Lena Barden and Pamela Ewan discuss a new potential treatment for peanut allergy.
Tracey Rogers and Graeme Clark explain why the Academik Shokalskiy became trapped in ice.
Germaine Greer enthuses about the earthlings in her rainforest.
Sound recordist Chris Watson captures the dramatic sounds of Iceland's dynamic landscape.
Dr Zalasiewicz discusses how rats are successfully adapting to the modern world.
David Epstein analyses whether women could compete against men in ski jumping.
David Harper discusses what can be done with legally-owned ivory.
Sima Kotecha looks at how to deal with flooding.
Susan Short and Ed Jones discuss potential new treatments for brain tumours.
Andrew McKenzie discusses ancient rivers that could reappear.
Prof Peter Higgs explains the theory that changed the face of physics.
Pallab Ghosh looks at why robots builders are increasingly using animals as inspiration.
Pallab Ghosh discusses measures to prevent giant fish in the Great Lakes of North America
Maggie Aderin-Pocock explains the need to predict the path of asteroids.
Producer Miles Barton experiences a monkey ambush in Japan
Tom Feilden looks at the genetically modified potatoes developed by British scientists
Dr Zoe Randle discusses the rise in farmland butterfly numbers
Matt Wells looks at New York state's plans to methodically cull the mute swan.
Lucie Green discusses the UK sightings of the Northern Lights.
Somerset farm owner James Winslade discuss the lasting effects of recent flooding.
Greenland's Prime Minister Aleqa Hammond on exploiting the country's natural resources.
