Hello, welcome along. It's a brand new episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly. If you're stuck at home, this is your chance to explore the universe and learn about all the amazing sciencey stuff that's floating around and hiding inside. My name's Dan. Thanks for giving us a listen. This week, we're headed to probably the hottest place on Earth.

We'll also chat about a brand new dinosaur and we'll have a look at how radios work.

Plus, I've got three of your questions to answer as always.

Today they're about eyes, ears and freckles.

We'll cover those in just a sec.

First, let's catch up with one of our favourite geniuses from Fun Kids HQ.

This is Professor Hallex.

Professor Hallex's Pathology Puzzles with the Royal College of Pathologists.

Not time stop crime cop again?

It's not time stop crime cop, it's crime stop time cop.

Sorry, no, I mean time cop crime stop, whatever.

He's a daring time travelling pathologist figuring out how all these dead bodies met their sticky end.

What's not to like?

So why does it always have to be about dead people though?

It's so gloomy.

Pathology isn't gloomy, it's fascinating. And it's certainly not always about dead people.

In fact, it's most commonly used to diagnose and treat people who are alive. But you're right,

the words tend to make us think of detective shows like this. So this is forensic

pathology. That's right. Nothing to do with paths either. Yes, I do know that, Professor.

So, what do forensic pathologists do and why? A forensic pathologist is primarily involved

in identifying the cause of death and reconstructing the circumstances by which the death occurred.

A dead body is called a corpse and an autopsy,

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