35 million flights will take off and land this year. Each flight is tracked on the ground by air traffic control and there’s technology on the plane. But what is stopping a hacker from sitting in front of their computer and disrupting the computer system?

Soluble semiconductors are driving exciting advances in many of the technologies we interact with on a daily basis, including displays, lighting, electronics, solar panels and sensors. This fast-evolving area is opening new paradigms for device fabrication, especially for large-area, transparent and/or flexible devices, allowing us to experience otherwise taken-for-granted functions through intriguing new formats! Find out more in our animation

One of the most common problems with smart phones is a quickly-draining battery. So why does our mobile phone batter suck? To find out we visited Dr David Howey, associated professor in the department of Engineering, University of Oxford to find out!

Bakers spend years perfecting their skill to make amazing cakes! But can you do it in minutes within a microwave? To find out we look into the science of baking and met up with Luke Jew, astronomer from the department of Oxford Physics, University of Oxford to find out.

Join us as we go on a bacteria safari to learn what these tiny organisms might tell us about savannahs and rainforests,..

We might sometimes forget we’re just a part of the natural world, but in the Gourma region of West Africa, few people make the same mistake! Watch our animation to find out more....

In this animation we look at how researchers at the University of Oxford are developing drug treatments for Alzheimer’s disease, by harnessing the power of the brain’s microglia.