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Episode 2. Rebecca Ferguson in

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Silo review: With apocalypses everywhere, can a new TV show deliver?

Dystopias are everywhere on TV, but for every gem there is one to forget. A new offering, Silo, starts from a great premise about a society forced to live underground, but does it really deliver, asks Bethan Ackerley

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Cosmo Sheldrake

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Wild Wet World and Torus review: Transmuting obscure worlds into music

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UNSPECIFIED - CIRCA 1900: Giovanni Grewembroch - XVIII century. Manuscript: Doctor in Venice at the time of the plague. Watercolor. (Photo By DEA PICTURE LIBRARY/De Agostini via Getty Images)

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Pathogenesis review: How infectious diseases have moulded civilisation

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Dead Ringers review: A triumphant reimagining of Cronenberg's classic

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Dead Ringers review: A triumphant reimagining of Cronenberg's classic

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Big data. Information concept. 3D render

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The Battle for Your Brain review: A guide to neuro nightmares ahead

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A kelp forest, dominated by giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera), grows off the coast of northern California. This is an important habitat for a diverse array of eastern Pacific marine life.; Shutterstock ID 179694674; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

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The Seaweed Revolution review: How to save the world with seaweed

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Good day or good morning in different languages; Shutterstock ID 643120366; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

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The Power of Language review: What speaking many languages can do

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Monarch mass flight

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Alien Worlds review: Celebrating Earth's insects – as they disappear

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NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 17: A statue of J. Marion Sims, a surgeon celebrated by many as the father of modern gynecology, is driven away in a Parks Department truck after being taken down from its pedestal at Central Park and East 103rd Street on April 17, 2018 in New York City. A New York City panel decided to move the controversial statue after groups demanded its removal as many of Sims medical breakthroughs came from experimenting on black slaves without anesthesia. The statue will be relocated in Green-Wood Cemetery in Windsor Terrace, where Sims is buried. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

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Divided review: Why we must eliminate racism from Western healthcare

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2B034C5 In addition to Herman Melville's own experience on the whaling ship Acushnet, two real events served as the genesis for his Moby Dick. One was the sinking of the Nantucket ship Essex in 1820, after a sperm whale rammed her 2,000 miles (3,200 km) from the western coast of South America. The other event was the alleged killing in the late 1830s of the albino sperm whale Mocha Dick, in the waters off the Chilean island of Mocha. Mocha Dick was rumored to have 20 or so harpoons in his back from other whalers, and appeared to attack ships with premeditated ferocity.

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Once Upon a Prime review: The connections between maths and fiction

Sarah Hart's engaging book about how central maths is to literature by authors from George Eliot to Georges Perec is a homage to both subjects

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Presence review: A lively look at why we experience ghostly presences

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Physics

Cosmic Tumbles, Quantum Leaps review: Embodying Schrodinger's cat

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Humans

Creature review: Human nature is key to a sci-fi ballet

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Humans

Animalia review: Intriguing sci-fi thriller, shame about the aliens

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