Today we have some fun Star Wars trivia. Then, we get serious -- we have a report from Thailand on the ongoing effort to identify victims from December's earthquake and tsunami. Next, a report on computer game outsourcing.... And finally, Clark tells you about Poland's Gameboyzz Orchestra Project.

Download mp3

First, we have an update on a jailed Iranian blogger. Then, it's on to a veritable potpourri of interesting people talking about computer games.

Download mp3

The World's Amy Costello reports from South Africa on a radio show that catches couples in acts of infidelity. And, Clark tells you about Mark, the voice behind Scotland's first all-music podcast.

Download mp3

The Information Technology University in Copenhagen is home to The Center for Computer Games Research. It's one of the few places in the world where you can do a PhD in Computer Game Studies.

Download mp3

We have a report on how the internet made tactical voting, or vote-swapping, a force in yesterday's British elections. Also, multi-spectral imaging brings to life ancient texts thought to be unreadable. And finally, a washing machine for the MAN of the house.

Download mp3

An extended interview with Robbie Stamp, executive producer of the brand new Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy movie. Kick back with a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster and give your ears a treat.

Download mp3

The final installment of our series on stem cell technologies worldwide. Our last stop is Israel. Jewish law allows work on embryos created outside the human body, and that means Israeli scientists have an edge is stem cell science. PLUS, the long anticipated Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy movie is finally here! The World's technology correspondent speaks with the film's executive producer, Robbie Stamp, about Douglas Adams' love of science and technology.

Download mp3

Medical research using human embryos and fetuses is highly controversial in the United States. Scientists say embryonic and fetal cells could one day lead to revolutionary cures, but political and ethical debates have slowed progress in this country. China, however, is surging ahead. Scientists there are developing experimental therapies in the laboratory and moving them quickly into hospitals. The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports from Beijing.

Download mp3

Today, we take a look at the British system for regulating work with human embryos, and whether it can serve as a model for other countries. Tomorrow, we head to China where one scientist has already begun therapies using human fetal cells.

Download mp3

Today we launch a four-part series of podcasts on stem cell technologies around the globe. Stem cells have been heralded as possible cures for diseases such as Parkinson's and diabetes. But their use raises serious ethical questions, especially here in the United States. Over the next four days, we'll explore the science and politics of stem cells here in America, and also in Britain, Israel and China. Be sure to check in over the next four days.

Download mp3