Claudia de Rham on playing with gravity

What do the very first writhing movements of babies have in common with orangutans solving problems for food? Well, according to Gillian Forrester they may both offer clues about how we humans developed language.Working with her great ape colleagues, Gilly Forrester – Professor o ...  Show more

Although books and movies might suggest otherwise, catching criminals is of course less about hunches and gut instinct, and more about gruelling analysis of hard data - including when it comes to the psychological side.David Canter is an Emeritus Professor of Psychology at the Un ...  Show more

Claudia de Rham has rather an unusual relationship with gravity.While she has spent her career exploring its fundamental nature, much of her free time has involved trying to defy it - from scuba diving in the Indian Ocean to piloting small aircraft over the Canadian waterfalls. H ...  Show more

Gravity is everywhere. We and every other thing in the cosmos experience its force at all times no matter how small, no matter how oblivious you might be to its presence - it's there. But for something that causes the falling of a leaf in autumn as well as the collision of superm ...  Show more

PhD candidate Ahlam loves an exhilarating adventure, and nothing is more adventurous than studying the expanse of space! She talks all about her love for physics and space, also sharing some inspiring words of wisdom for little girls interested in STEM. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in ...  Show more