Hello, happy news listeners. My name is Anatoli. I'm happy to bring you happy news from Uganda.

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Hi, I'm Brett and I've got some good news about the Great Parry Reef.

This is The Happy Pod from the BBC World Service.

I'm Jackie Leonard and in this edition uploaded on Saturday, July 15th,

the revolutionary incubator saving babies lives in war zones and beyond.

When you get pictures back from the field of a child that's actually been impacted by something

you've done, it's special. It's something no one can take away from you.

The man who has deduced that humans have been kissing a lot longer than we once thought.

African warning drums and modern technology, the inspiration that led to an award-winning invention.

Really making sure that your impact is felt while you live on this planet is really coming to

reality and that gives us so much joy. Also, what happens when artists from 90 countries meet in Norway?

The idea that you're not alone. So I think that was like what I learned. We all, we all long for that.

And we begin with a solution to a life or death problem. Around the world, one in every 10 babies is

born prematurely. They are incredibly vulnerable. But most can be saved with appropriate interventions

including the warmth of an incubator. James Roberts was a student when he came up with his

incubator inspired by a documentary about Syria. Its special design makes it possible to use in

otherwise impossible situations and it's now in service in Ukraine where it's played its part

in saving well over a thousand babies. His mom incubator was recognised this week by the Royal

Academy of Engineering and he explained what makes his design different from the traditional model.

They're massive, huge pieces of kit, take a blood space. They're very heavy,

complicated pieces of equipment. What we've done is taken the same type of therapy and put it into

...