Siouxsie Wiles

This week Siouxsie discusses a study showing three year olds can tell when someone isn't pulling their weight, a never seen before before look at cancer in action and a dangerous parasite in raw fish.

This week, scientist Dr Siouxsie Wiles talks about artificial wombs, fit fathers and how Tibetan people have adapted to high altitudes. Audio

The prototype device that can suck water out of the air - even in conditions of just 20 to 30 % humidity, a bid to reduce the numbers of animals used to test new medicines and how locusts are helping… Audio

Siouxsie Wiles explains why government grown weed isn't dank enough for US scientists, why neuro-science journals are becoming increasingly unreadable, and a cheap way of finding new uses for existing… Audio

This week, science commentator Dr Siouxsie Wiles has a warning about so-called stem cell therapies, and enthuses about the seemingly indestructible microscopic creatures known as water bears. Audio

This week, science commentator Dr Siouxsie Wiles talks about how farming helps pest fish invade our streams, and the disease that may have wiped out 80% of the Aztecs. Audio

This week, science commentator Dr Siouxsie Wiles talks about a new way of printing on paper using light, and reveals that fish use their pee to communicate with each other in a fight. Audio

Rod Oram, Siouxsie Wiles, Lara Strongman and Gavin Ellis look back on the year in business, science, viewing and media. Audio

This week, science commentator Dr Siouxsie Wiles talks about why some people struggle hold a conversation while looking someone in the eye, and reveals which sea creature can compete with an… Audio

This week Siouxsie talks about why you probably shouldn't take vitamin D supplements, the satellite made by South African teenage girls and how a predatory bacteria could fight superbugs. Siouxsie… Audio

Siouxsie reports in from the Singularity Summit in Christchurch to tell us why we should care about Antibiotic Awareness week and new discoveries about why we crave salt Audio

This week Siouxsie tells us about GE spinach plants which can detect explosives, a study into the mitochondria of autistic people and debunks a myth about cranberry juice. Audio

This week Siouxsie discusses the Japanese researchers turning mouse stem cells into eggs, a new diabetes test based on sweat and the invasive plants which dye yellow woodpeckers red. Audio

Dr Siouxie Wiles talks about the underwater dawn chorus and new research suggesting TV cooking shows may be bad for our health! Audio