Malcolm and Andrew were delighted to be joined in the studio by Ailsa Nailsmith, a phd student researching Volcanoes and the risks associcated with them.
Ailsa told us all about her volcano Volcán de Fuego, Guatemala and vulcanism more widely and had us both enthralled.
Malcolm told us all about his recent trip to Bulgaria where he gave a talk all about the intersection between Religion and Science.
Andrew nearly falls off his chair with excitement several times as he tries to pick his highlights from the first findings of the Juno mission.
Jupiter's pole as photographed by NASA's wonderful Juno mission
John Ford pops in at the end for an on this day and tells us this is one of our best ever shows. We hope you agree.
Icebergs, Cosmic Rays and Vacuuming
It's the end of the world as we know it but we feel fine
Astronauts' Tim Gregory and the end of Cassini
We are a way for the Cosmos to know itself, Exomoons and crickets
Expensive Moon Dust, Rusty Squid, Friendly Dogs and much more
Butterflies, Doctor Who and Jupiter's Red Spot
Sick Jungle Beats and Could you be an Astronaut?
LISA's Gravitational Waves, Dame Evelyn Glennie and Hannah Peel
Prof Alice Roberts, NASA Chief Scientist Ellen Stofan & Dr Lauren Gavaghan
Bloodhound SSC and Trump pulls out of Paris Climate Agreement
Lactose Tolerance, Women in Science and your ideas for a Europa Mission
Mars, Bees, Orcas, Sophie's Wild Cornwall and Pint of Science
Chris Packham, PT Scientists and their Moon Rovers and Hobbits
Pint of Science, the lost atmosphere of Mars and Lyme Disease
Moon, Mars, Trappist 1 and Dinosaurs Reclassified
Boaty McBoatface launches, Ben Carson and Memory Palaces
How Mars lost its atmosphere, The Nature Report and Michael Gillon
Trappist 1, Bees playing golf, Zealandia and Cucumber
Katy Parrott, Steve Wright, Natural History and Drones
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