Stripping down science, the naked scientists.

Hello, welcome to this week's edition of the naked scientists with me, Chris Smith and with

Katani. Hello. How scientists this week have made the

world's smallest piano will be hearing how the strings are literally just a few atoms

across. Also sticking with the very small molecular movies will be hearing how scientists can now watch

individual parts of molecules fluttering and flattering around and bacteria have joined the battle

against cancer. Scientists have found that bacteria can now help chemotherapy drugs to home in on tumors.

Cat.

And also this week we'll be exploring the science of brain repair, including how to overcome paralysis

caused by spinal cord injuries and how to treat blindness caused by damage to the

retina. We're going to be joined later by Jeff Raisman and Robert McLaren who are going

to tell us all about their work and all about how we may have better brains and

better nerves in the future.

So if you've got any questions for them on those subjects or anything at all about science, technology,

medicine, call in now or email us and we'll be giving out those details shortly.

And if you're in an experimental mood, this week's kitchen science is all about aerodynamics,

and we've got an awesome experiment for you to try at home.

If you're going to, to do this, you're going to need a hair dryer and a ping pong ball to take part and if you're the first

person to get through on the phone with the correct results you're going to win a prize.

A fabulous prize I'm sure it's probably Chris's book. How much better could it be?

Anyway, another reason to get in touch with us is have a go at our teaser, and this week we want

to know, what is the name of the gas that comes out of a volcano and smells like rotten eggs.

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