CrowdScience

CrowdScience goes into the world's oldest working salt mine in Hallstatt, Austria.

CrowdScience travels to Tal Volcano in the Philippines to answer a listener's question about when the next supervolcano will erupt.

A visit to Bonnerong Wildlife Sanctuary in Australia to observe feeding time for a Tasmanian devil, one of the country's last top predators.

CrowdScience explores whether AI could take over all human jobs, prompted by a listener from Taiwan.

CrowdScience investigates whether holding a car fob to your chin extends its range, with listener Doug testing the hack.

A scientist who manifested her dream home discusses the concept of manifesting with a BBC host, prompted by a listener's question about the power of manifestation and journaling.

CrowdScience host Caroline Steele explores the importance of the Great Barrier Reef and how to protect it, prompted by a listener's question.

BBC CrowdScience investigates how fish recognize their own species and individuals, exploring shoaling behavior, the role of smell in fish social life, archerfish facial recognition abilities, and the controversial cleaner wrasse mirror test.

The CrowdScience team hosts a year-end quiz episode where listeners' roles are reversed and the presenters compete to answer science questions.

A rainbow expert demonstrates how to create a rainbow in a dark studio to explore a listener's question about whether all rainbows are the same size.

A BBC Crowd Science episode exploring the physical and emotional reasons why humans cry, including evolutionary benefits and gender differences.

CrowdScience gets cleverness out of the abstract and into a Crystal Maze-style puzzle room.

CrowdScience takes its question to sea.

CrowdScience lets children take over the questions and opens with a playful tickling moment before moving into eyebrow hair, hair-growth cycles, and why body hair does not keep growing like head hair.