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Antarctica is the ultimate frozen continent - covered in vast ice sheets and thick glaciers. But two years ago scientists were stunned to discover large lakes and rivers under the ice. Audio

The final episode in our series about living with Asperger syndrome. Silicon Valley attracts more than its fair share of people with Asperger syndrome. Audio

Find out more about how algae and seaweeds deal with rising levels of carbon dioxide. Audio

The second part of a programme about Ernest Rutherford, New Zealand's first Nobel laureate. Audio

Kokako are beautiful songsters, but birds from different locations sing in very distinct dialects. Audio

The summer season has started and this week, we introduce you to some of the places you may want to visit with your family. Audio

Veronika Meduna gets a taste of the power of the ocean. Audio

Planet hunting. Audio

Mini fauna. Audio

The plight of Hector's dolphins. Audio

Dacia Herbulock talks to researchers trying to uncover the causes of allergies by taking a closer look at carbohydrates. Audio

A new wound-healing gel made from squid. Audio

We hear from a group of sports scientists whose focus is on extreme performance and endurance. Audio

Exploring the balance between conservation and development in a marine biodiversity hotspot in the Philippines. Audio

460 scientists have written an open letter to the government decrying the current funding policy. Audio

Jeremy Rose talks to microbiologist Matthew Stott about gathering micro-organisms. Audio

Exercise Ruaumoko, last month's national disaster preparedness test run. Audio

Norman Doidge Author of 'The Brain that Changes Itself' explains how our brains can change. Audio

Stephen Robertson is interested in a family of rare genetic disorders that affect the formation of the skeleton and limbs. Audio

Resurrecting and improving an old technology to generate electricity cleanly and cheaply. Audio

Veronika Meduna talks to astronomers and cosmologists about some of the most exciting research projects in the Southern Hemisphere. Today with Grant Christie and Alan Gilmore.l Audio

A shallow crater inland from Dunedin, is a treasure trove for palaeontologists. Audio

Scientists at the University of Canterbury are engaged in research they believe will lead to better stocks of whitebait. Audio

Dacia Herbulock talks to one of the finalists for the MacDiarmid Young Scientist of the Year Award, Rebecca McLeod. Audio

Who will use the Large Hadron Collider? Audio