In this edition: Imperial scientists celebrate Cern’s big discovery and composers create the soundtrack for a walk around campus.

In this edition, Darwinian ditties emerge from natural selection and a student gets saddled with a skeleton.

In this edition, find out what Nasa’s next Mars rover is looking for and what working with artists can tell scientists about their research.

In this edition, we find out how bad badgers in the media affect the way that diseased animals are treated and hear about the reasons why champagne corks are popping all around the College.

In this edition, an update on strategies to prevent malaria transmission, and a visit to the new carbon capture pilot plant opening on campus.

A librarian ponders the future of academic publishing, and a mathematician suggests that patterns we see in data might not be as helpful as we think.

In this edition, we discover why neutrinos appeared to be in such a hurry and hear why virus scientists want to publish details of how to create more transmissible strains of bird flu.

Researchers enlist schoolchildren to measure pollution, a prize-winning essay writer shares his tips, and two experts offer contrasting views on whether Mars's surface could have harboured life.

What secrets will the Large Hadron Collider reveal in 2012? Our latest podcast looks at the year ahead for Cern, plus turning wrapping paper into biofuel, using art to treat mental health problems, and diagnosing traumatic brain injury.

In the 14 December edition: The role of green technology in fuelling China’s rapid development, plus a look inside the research centre that aims to protect soldiers from the devastating effects of roadside bombs.