Graham Higley talks about the launch of the Encyclopedia of Life project that will create a free online encyclopaedia of all the 1.8 million living species on Earth.
Explore how scientists from the Museum and across the globe are working together to reduce the spread of tropical diseases and improve public health.
How can maggots and other insects be of use in forensic science? Museum Entomologist Martin Hall has the answers.
Stuart Hine, manager of the Museum's Insect Identification Service, talks about the large number of hornet sightings he has had from the public.
Watch George Beccaloni talk about cockroaches and his work on the first online database of the world's cockroaches, the Blattodea Species File Online (BSF) in this short video.
Watch this short video with Museum insect expert Max Barclay talking about the mystery insect discovered living in the Museum's Wildlife Garden.
Discover the wonderful colours, shapes and sizes of beetles, used in some cultures as jewellery.
Why have clothes moth larvae evolved to feed on our woolly jumpers rather than juicy plants? Gaden Robinson reveals all.
Whether you loathe them or love them, explore the fascinating world of spiders with Museum scientist Paul Hillyard.
Discover how you can get involved in saving moths and butterflies, with Emily Funnell from Butterfly Conservation.
Find out how nets, traps, bait, cyanide, smoke and sheer determination are vital to Entomologist Nigel Fergusson’s work.
In many parts of the world, insects are a vital part of the diet. Find out what’s on the menu with entomologist Stuart Hine.
Entomologist David Jones takes us on a journey to the world’s tropical rainforests, exploring the dominant role of ants and termites.
Mike Majerus and Helen Roy discuss the science of phenology, including the new counting system for ladybird activity.
Baffled by a bug? Entomologist Max Barclay identifies beetles, flies and earwigs brought in by members of the audience.
Stuart Hine, manager of the Insect Identification Service at the Museum, talks about the false widow spider.