Short Science

Welcome to the 102nd episode of the Short Science Podcast!Join Elizabeth Hauke for all the very best science in brief!Following the Short Science News in Brief, Statistic of the Week and Medical Casebook, we'll be listening to some frog song, and exploring why frogs croak more in spring, and how they make so much noise. We'll also be answering a listener question about the nasty taste of orange juice after eating mint.If you'd like to take part in a show and get your voice on air, just call in to our recording service on +44 (0)7401 856 681 and record your thoughts. We'll play out every recording we get. Alternatively, you can email material to studio@shortscience.co.uk. For more details check out our website on www.shortscience.co.uk.

Welcome to the 101st episode of the Short Science Podcast!Join Elizabeth Hauke for all the very best science in brief!Following the Short Science News in Brief, Statistic of the Week and Medical Casebook, we'll be chatting with Emma about what she's been up to since leaving the Short Science studio nine months ago. We'll be finding out about her studies into regional foods and food labelling.If you'd like to take part in a show and get your voice on air, just call in to our recording service on +44 (0)7401 856 681 and record your thoughts. We'll play out every recording we get. Alternatively, you can email material to studio@shortscience.co.uk. For more details check out our website on www.shortscience.co.uk.

Welcome to the one hundredth episode of the Short Science Podcast!Join Elizabeth Hauke and Emma Berger for all the very best science in brief!Today we're playing out some of our favourite moments from the last hundred episodes, including:- our first ever capsule on anti-matter- our interview with Professor Robert Winston- Rob Broderick's Special Relativity Rap- Natty Adams demonstrating chip tunes music- Ed Prosser's Sounds of Science looking at the LHC sound project- The 'End of the World' show's emergency broadcast- our capsule explaining what the internet is made ofPlus we'll be checking out a few Short Science facts and figures!If you'd like to take part in a show and get your voice on air, just call in to our recording service on +44 (0)7401 856 681 and record your thoughts. We'll play out every recording we get. Alternatively, you can email material to studio@shortscience.co.uk. For more details check out our website on www.shortscience.co.uk.

Welcome to the ninety-ninth episode of the Short Science Podcast!Join Elizabeth Hauke for all the very best science in brief!We'll be taking a look at the very best science headlines from the week in the Short Science News in Brief. Following that, we've got the science news archive, statistic of the week, and a quick look in the medical casebook. Finally we'll have our discussion capsule, where we'll look at a scientific concept in the context of your comments and questions. This week we look at string theory. If you'd like to take part in a show and get your voice on air, just call in to our recording service on +44 (0)7401 856 681 and record your thoughts. We'll play out every recording we get. Alternatively, you can email material to studio@shortscience.co.uk. For more details check out our website on www.shortscience.co.uk.

Welcome to the ninety-eighth episode of the Short Science Podcast!Join Elizabeth Hauke for all the very best science in brief!We'll be taking a look at the very best science headlines from the week in the Short Science News in Brief. Following that, we've got the science news archive, statistic of the week, and a quick look in the medical casebook. Finally we'll have our discussion capsule, where we'll look at a scientific concept in the context of your comments and questions. This week we look at radiotherapy. If you'd like to take part in a show and get your voice on air, just call in to our recording service on +44 (0)7401 856 681 and record your thoughts. We'll play out every recording we get. Alternatively, you can email material to studio@shortscience.co.uk. For more details check out our website on www.shortscience.co.uk.