News: safer IVF treatment and keeping cool in the city in an increasingly hot climate. (Extract 1 of 3, Imperial Podcast 23 July 2014)

We visit a repair shop with a difference to find out about the research involved in heart and lung repair. Dr James Seddon discusses a new study estimating undiagnosed tuberculosis in children.

Gail Wilson visits a pop-up shop in Hammersmith and chats to scientists from the National Heart and Lung Institute to find out about research involved in heart and lung repair. (Extract 2 of 3, Imperial Podcast 23 July 2014)

Gail Wilson chats to scientists from the National Heart and Lung Institute to find out about the fascinating research involved in heart and lung repair

Gareth Mitchells speaks to Imperial alumnus and Wellcome Trust Engagement Fellow Greg Foot about public engagement and the importance of science communication. (Extract 3 of 4, Imperial podcast 2 July 2014)

Dr Katharina Hauck explains taxing sweetened soft drinks could help tackle obesity. Dr Arthur Turrell explains how Imperial scientists are trying to recreate the centre of the sun. Imperial alumus Greg Foot discusses science communication.

What will happen when CERNs Large Hadron Collider is turned back on? Professor Jim Virdee previews some of the potential discoveries on the horizon. Other features include why you should wear a bike helmet, and find out how fire spreads.

Podcast presenter and motorbike lover Gareth Mitchell speaks to Dr Mazdak Gujaria from department of aeronautics about how a helmet can protect you from brain injuries after a serious collision. (Extract 3/4, Imperial Podcast 11 June 2014)

Dr Guillermo Rein discusses his research exploring why the fires in the World Trade Centre spread so rapidly, and how different building design could stop fires from travelling through buildings. (Extract 4/4, Imperial Podcast 11 June 2014)

Gail Wilson takes a trip to the LHC and speaks to Professor Jim Virdee about what is happening at CERN while the collider is shut down, and asks what news we might expect to hear once it is turned back on. (Extract 2 of 4, 11 June 2014)