BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

Their company's success helped build a nation.

The company is such a big part of Korea's economy.

But who are the family behind one of the world's tech giants?

They often say, look, we built the nation.

And without us, South Korea as it exists today,

would simply not be here. Inheritance, Samsung, explores the real-life dramas of the Lee family

and their company. They are the equivalent of royalty. Listen first on BBC Sounds.

Hello and welcome to Inside Science. Now, what I love about making this program is the ability

to really explore any aspect of science and to try to understand how it's shaping the world

we live in. We've discussed everything from dark energy to food additives here and we do our best

to demystify without skimping on fascinating and important detail. And today we're looking to you, our lovely,

curious-minded listeners to tell us what you want to hear about. What questions would you like

some scientific insight into? Real human scientific insight, not something an algorithm has

scraped off the internet. And to that end, we have a wonderfully clever group of humans in the studio

today to answer your

quandaries, as many of them as we can get through. Could you please introduce yourself,

Science Panel? Hello, everyone. I'm Catherine Heymans. I'm the Astronomer Royal for Scotland,

and I'm also a professor at the University of Edinburgh. And I'm Mark Mazin. I'm a professor

of Earth System Science at University College London, which means that I'm

very lucky I study climate change in the past, the present and the future. And you have to say it like

that. Otherwise, it doesn't sound good. And I'm Penny Sarshe. I'm managing editor at New Scientist. Before

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