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So You Want To Be A Scientist?

BBC Focus - Science & Technology

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September 2021

Millions of people now use virtual courses to get a taster of what it’s like to learn from experts. Here’s our pick of some of the best STEM offerings out there

- Hayley Bennett

So You Want To Be A Scientist?

Understanding Einstein: The Special Theory of Relativity

Stanford University

coursera.org/learn/einstein-relativity

Here you’ll learn what inspired Einstein and get expert insight into his theories. Led by Stanford science historian Larry Lagerstrom, it addresses problems such as whether time can run more slowly for one person than another. Over 100,000 students have enrolled to tackle the 81 hours of course content. Learn for free or get a certificate for £34.

Conservation with Jane Goodall / Space Exploration with Chris Hadfield

MasterClass

masterclass.com/classes/jane-goodall-teaches-conservation masterclass.com/classes/chris-hadfield-teaches-space-exploration

MasterClass works differently to other online classes in that it’s subscription based. For £170 a year, you get access to all its eclectic range of courses. Some of the experts are top-level – renowned chimp expert Jane Goodall teaches conservation, while the space class is led by ex-International Space Station commander, Chris Hadfield.

The Science of Medicines

Monash University

futurelearn.com/courses/the-science-of-medicines

BBC Focus - Science & Technology'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

DOES MY DOG HAVE ADHD?

Officially, Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a human condition. People are diagnosed with it. Dogs are not. Yet many of its core features, including hyperactivity, impulsivity and distractibility, can be found in dogs.

time to read

1 min

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DOES MY BRAIN LIVE A LITTLE IN THE PAST?

Yes, your brain does live a little in the past. It can't help it. The information it receives via your senses is always a little out of date. Whether it's light entering the retinas in your eyes, or sounds vibrating the hairs in your ears, it not only takes time for the data to arrive, but your brain then has to process it.

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2 mins

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ASTRONOMY FOR BEGINNERS

RETURN OF THE EVENING STAR (VENUS)

time to read

1 mins

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CAN YOU STOP YOUR SENSE OF TASTE DULLING AS YOU AGE?

Sometimes I hear people say that food just doesn't taste the same as they get older. It's tempting to blame this on age, but there are other factors at play, too.

time to read

1 mins

March 2026

BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

MICROBIOMES OF THE SUPERAGERS

BY STUDYING THE INCREASING NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO ARE LIVING BEYOND THEIR 100TH BIRTHDAYS, SCIENTISTS ARE DISCOVERING THAT THE SECRET TO REACHING A RIPE OLD AGE IN RUDE HEALTH MIGHT LIE IN OUR GUTS

time to read

8 mins

March 2026

BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

HOW BIG WERE MEDIEVAL WAR HORSES?

You might picture knights charging into battle on towering steeds, but medieval horses were typically no bigger than modern-day ponies.

time to read

1 min

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BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

FORCES OF HABIT

Could new research on setting up healthy habits resuscitate those stuttering New Year resolutions?

time to read

3 mins

March 2026

BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

5 DANGERS HIDING IN YOUR PROCESSED FOOD

We all know that ultra-processed foods are bad for us, but what ingredients should we particularly try to avoid? And what are they doing to our bodies?

time to read

9 mins

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BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

Mosquitoes are becoming thirstier for human blood

Habitat loss may be pushing mosquitoes towards human hosts with deadly consequences

time to read

1 mins

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BBC Science Focus

BBC Science Focus

HOW CAN I GET OVER MY EX?

Relationship breakups can be brutal, just look at the popularity of songs like 'Someone Like You' by Adele, or all the covers of 'Cry Me a River' by Julie London.

time to read

1 mins

March 2026

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