
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Two-million-year-old molecular fossils reveal flourishing woodlands and widespread animals in Greenland's pre-Ice-Age past, and give hints to the Arctic’s future under global warming. We hear from a molecular palaeontologist and a climate modeller.
DNA also reveals the enduring genetic influence of our extinct Denisovan cousins on disease immunity in modern island South East Asians.
And the art and science of 3D-printing violins
Producer: Roland Pease
(Image: Landscape illustration with three elephants. Credit: Beth Zaiken/bethzaiken.com)
By BBC World Service4.5
327327 ratings
Two-million-year-old molecular fossils reveal flourishing woodlands and widespread animals in Greenland's pre-Ice-Age past, and give hints to the Arctic’s future under global warming. We hear from a molecular palaeontologist and a climate modeller.
DNA also reveals the enduring genetic influence of our extinct Denisovan cousins on disease immunity in modern island South East Asians.
And the art and science of 3D-printing violins
Producer: Roland Pease
(Image: Landscape illustration with three elephants. Credit: Beth Zaiken/bethzaiken.com)

7,807 Listeners

891 Listeners

1,074 Listeners

5,469 Listeners

1,817 Listeners

1,825 Listeners

1,047 Listeners

2,062 Listeners

605 Listeners

764 Listeners

74 Listeners

91 Listeners

975 Listeners

402 Listeners

425 Listeners

826 Listeners

821 Listeners

227 Listeners

362 Listeners

480 Listeners

3,219 Listeners

767 Listeners

118 Listeners

1,607 Listeners