Research reveals that feeding babies egg and peanut earlier may help prevent food allergies, and a mysterious space blob is found to have a huge galaxy cluster forming in its centre.

Medical implants face rejection from the body, but we talk to a new Imperial researcher who is helping develop better implants that could help in everything from eye diseases to artificial limb control. (Podcast 31 August 2016 4/4)

A three-year, 20,000-record study of mammals in landscapes in Borneo has discovered that a surprisingly diversity of them hang on in logged and degraded forests. What could this mean for conservation efforts in these areas? (Podcast 31 August 2016 3/4)

A Physics PhD student has developed an app in his spare time to help rail passengers claim back compensation for delayed journeys. (Podcast 31 August 2016 2/4)

Researchers at Imperial are developing a new rapid test for bacterial infections in children, and some of our scientists are starting to move into the Francis Crick Institute. (Podcast 31 August 2016 1/4)

In this edition: a new app for delayed rail refunds, the surprising diversity of mammals in logged forests and how to build better bionic implants.

In this edition: A new role in the UK Space Agency, making healthy transport decisions and finding out how we use animals in research.

Imperial recently released its annual statistics on animal procedures in research. But what do these numbers really mean? We visit the facilities and talk to a researcher to find out.

A huge Europe-wide survey has already found that car drivers are on average four kilograms heavier than cyclists, so what do they hope to uncover as they recruit more volunteers in London?

Professor David Southwood, Imperial physicist, has been appointed the Chair of the Steering Committee for the UK Space Agency. He talks about his new role, building a UK spaceport, and the Tim Peake effect.