Why are we good at somethings and not others? Are we shaped by the things we can't do? Do our inefficiencies make us stronger at the things we are already good at?

Can David beat Goliath? Can a car be designed by a community? Can a crowd beat a corporation? Can the time it takes to make a car be halved? Jay thinks they can.

Most people on a gap year are content with just seeing the world and not to try and change it. But on her return, Maggie decided to start a school in Nepal.

We are 'a super-social ape'. We exist to converse, to chat, to gossip. Whole social movements can be explained by utilising this core theory.

Can our homes and offices be more intelligent? And if they become so, will they save energy? Markus believes they can do both. And his wireless technology can do it.

Matt lives in London, in a flat with a wonky floor. He explains why wonky thinking is needed by companies and he explains how to get it in a wonky kind of way.

How will her time with BBC, Guardian, Ofcom, FairFax, Creative Commons and iCommons help her to shape the future of copyright law?

Can we listen to the soil? Can we think about its needs as well as our own? Can we learn to feed the soil as well as us? 30 years of farming can teach us how.

Tim is a geek. He talks about the importance of being in the right place and the right time. He put together the pieces and made the World Wide Web.

How dyslexia can help your business rather than hurt it. Steve Edge, the designer, jockey, fisherman and honorary Eagle Dancer of a North American Indian tribe, will tell you how.