This is The Guardian.

Hey, it's Babberton de Ileshi here. I've just got back from an epic road trip around the island of Ireland.

From exploring natural wonders and stunning coastal views to chilling in a seaweed bath.

It's a vibe.

Best of all, you don't have to pick between the Causeway coastal routes and the Wild Atlantic Way.

You can experience both iconic routes in one unforgettable trip.

Explore everything Ireland has to offer at the Guardian.com forward slash

tourism island. This message was paid for by Tourism Island.

Science Weekly is supported by Worldwide Cancer Research. Worldwide cancer research is the charity that starts new cancer cures, so that in the future

will reach a day when no life is cut short by cancer.

But we can't cure what we don't understand.

So worldwide cancer research encourages scientists to ask big questions, like, why does the heart not get cancer?

Can AI help us find new cancer treatments? Could skin cancer be treated with a vaccine?

Cure starters like you are searching for the answers to cancer. Search Curestarter to find out more.

What does it mean to flourish? It's a question philosophers have been wrangling over for millennia,

and now a major study has some answers. Could the UK be getting it all wrong?

It's not the only instance of ancient philosophy meeting modern science this week. In the quest to

uncover the secrets of the ancient Herculaneum scrolls, computer scientists have some answers.

And the snake hunter, who has quite literally taken hundreds for the team by turning himself

into a venom antibody lab.

I'm going to tell you this right now, to be this close to a black bomber, is just insanely awesome.

Could it take us a step closer to a universal antidote?

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