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LEADING EDGE
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Leading Edge brings you the latest news from the world of science. Geoff Watts celebrates discoveries as soon as they're being talked about - on the internet, in coffee rooms and bars; often before they're published in journals. And he gets to grips with not just the science, but with the controversies and conversation that surround it.
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"If what interests you are new and exciting ideas, it's science you should be turning to. And whether it's the Human Genome Project or the origins of the Universe, Leading Edge is the place to hear about them."
Geoff Watts |
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No food from the sea by 2048?
A group of marine biologists and economists report in the journal Science this week that global fish and seafood stocks will collapse by 2048 if measures aren鈥檛 taken soon to halt current exploitation of the sea.
As marine biodiversity is lost so does the ability of the oceans to recover. Geoff talks to Boris Worm, about the findings environmental and economic consequences.
NASA announce Hubble repair mission
Following NASA鈥檚 announcement this week that a repair mission and crew will be sent to the Hubble Space Telescope, ex astronaut Jeff Hoffman talks about his trip to mend Hubble and what the announcement means for the future of our understanding of the cosmos.
Have your cake and eat it?
A chemical found in red wine could pave the way for guilt free gluttony.
The molecule when given to obese mice was found to counter some of the effects of a high fat diet and prolong their lives.
Could this pave the way for a similar drug for humans and treatment for diseases like cancer and heart disease?
Improve your song?
Reporter and singer Tracey Logan goes on a quest to see if understanding the intricacies of her vocal chords can her improver her singing?
Terror bird fossil
A schoolboy in Argentina has unearthed the fossil skull and leg bones of the biggest bird ever discovered.
The 15 million year old remains of the Terror bird have forced a rethink on how fast these predators moved.
Luis Chiappe from the Dinosaur Institute of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles, analysed the find.
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