We follow the Cassini spacecraft in its final moments and discuss the largest-ever study of statin use, which reveals they really do cut deaths.

Join the Imperial College Caving Club as they venture down into huge cave system in Slovenia, which they have been mapping since 1994. Recorded by Jack Hare, edited and produced by Hayley Dunning.

In this edition: using electricity to slow dementia, on expedition with the Imperial College Caving Club, and Imperial scientists head to the World Economic Forum

In this edition: Saying goodbye to Saturn spacecraft Cassini, exploring whether people can be 'fat but fit' and meeting some bugs at Silwood Park.

Imperial's Silwood Park campus held its third annual Bugs! Day this summer, and we went along to catch up with all the local critters (and researchers).

People who are overweight but otherwise healthy have been touted in the media as 'fat but fit', but is this a myth? New research suggests they may still have poor health down the line.

After 13 years orbiting Saturn, its rings and its moons, the Cassini spacecraft ends its mission this September. Mission scientist Professor Michele Dougherty looks back on Cassini's legacy.

We delve into research on a new class of antibiotics and the strange tale of solar energy physicists helping conservators investigate a 16th-century metalworking technique.

We catch up with Imperial researchers who left the lab for a week of science and fun at the Royal Society Summer Science exhibition. Molecular cages, supernovas and intelligent surgical tools were on show.

Could the active ingredient in magic mushrooms help treat depression, or could LSD help us understand consciousness? Dr Robin Carhart-Harris tries to find out in a series of intriguing and tricky trials.