Stonehenge
What cheese can teach us about human evolution
It is thought humans started consuming dairy products around 4500 years ago, during the Neolithic period when we started living alongside animals - however, we didn't always have the stomach for it.
…The strange effects the moon could be having on our health
The idea that the lunar cycle can influence our behaviour and wellbeing dates back thousands of years. In her new book, The Human Cosmos, science writer Jo Marchant re-examines the effects that the… Audio
Vincent Gaffney: Stonehenge's hidden landscapes
An extraordinary prehistoric landscape secret has been revealed in the UK. New research published in the journal Internet Archaeology outlines the discovery and mapping of a giant circle of buried… Audio, Gallery
Surprising Welsh links to England's Stonehenge
While we still don't know why or how Stonehenge was constructed, new research may shed light on who was buried there - and it's not who you might think. Cutting edge analysis of cremated remains from… Audio
The Oxfords: Christ Church to Christchurch
Kim Hill talks to The Oxfords, six young professional singers from the cathedral choir of Christ Church, Oxford: Henry Kimber (countertenor), Michael Ash (countertenor). Edward Woodhouse (tenor)… Audio
Lynne Kelly: The Memory Code
How did ancient cultures record and retain vast amounts of information about animals and plants to pass down to future generations? Australian science writer Lynne Kelly's latest book explores the… Audio
More stones at Stonehenge
The remains of an enormous stone monument near to Stonehenge has been unearthed by Prof. Vince Gaffney, Anniversary Chair in Landscape Archaeology at the University of Bradford, who leads the… Audio
Archaeologists have discovered at least a 100 stone monoliths
Archaeologists have discovered at least a hundred stone monoliths near Stonehenge, buried just a metre below the ground. Audio