Expert: Narrative still pretty positive on tech - Dec 10

Discover the magic of the Salzburg Festival, where young talent meets century-old traditions.

First broadcast in 1954, the celebrated naturalist's first on-screen appearance is now available in colour.

A lab in Norway is working on a new method to make antibiotics by training bacteria to eat seaweed.

Daniel Craig explains what happened when he rolled around in coffee grounds for 12 hours for a scene in Queer.

Humming is an effective tool for managing stress, improving our mood, and helping us feel calmer.

Science says that Santa must have a crew of female reindeer. So why do we think Rudolph the reindeer is a boy?

Kieran Culkin reveals that he was cast in 'A Real Pain' without an audition.

 A wax cylinder containing the oldest recorded country song was discovered in Pennsylvania.

Watch the world's largest species of goat fight for the right to mate, teetering on the edge of perilous drops.

Taking over Tate Britain, artist Alvaro Barrington discusses the creation of Grace, a very personal installation.

Actor Nicholas Hoult reveals that around 5,000 rats were used to film some scenes in 'Nosferatu'.

BBC Click visits MIT where researchers are teaching robots to act more human and perform everyday tasks.

Chris Martin says that Coldplay will stop making albums after the 12th. They've just released their 10th.

The Tam Nam Lod Cave is home to over a quarter of a million swifts. But there are hidden dangers.

The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.

In 1948 a famous artist and an innovative portrait photographer attempted to create something unbelievable.

Yuja Wang, one of the world's most exciting pianists reveals her process and how Chopin changed her life.

The actor recalls being at the Mandela film premiere when he heard the anti-apartheid politician had died.

Keira Knightley shows off her rare talent once again on The Graham Norton Show with a classic Cher song.

Can you picture a decillion dollars in your head? We find out why our brains can't handle large numbers.