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this week, we're revisiting the tech that we've seen used in and around the world of art. and the first question i have is, what is lara thinking right now? do i like it? does it make me feel happy, sad? ammie�*s gone to town to test the newest, oldest cameras we've seen for a while. paul heads to florence to see how tech is revealing a 17th century artwork. and we're on the stage helping musicians get used to what it feels like to get a standing ovation, or a slow clap. how did it do that? the v&a london, home to 145 galleries of works from across the globe, spanning 5,000 years o...

from across the globe, spanning 5,000 years of art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. one idea here — to see how our brains react to what we're seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today it's time for a way of quantifying that. so we're just going to put this on your head here. 0k. just goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used as a meditation device, has been repurposed to translate brain activity into a real time 3d visualisation. and this has four eeg senso...

If we could here in space we would discover that the sun is in fact incredibly noisy. The sun makes sound in its inside yes the connection near the surface excites. Sound waves which youre looking at here is a pattern that we presents the motion inside the sun that are associated with a particular mood. Measuring the frequency of this mood will tell us about the conditions in the sun within this region. Until last year these helio seismic measurements only allowed scientists to evaluate movements in the outermost layers of the sun. But now by analyzing other waves theyve been able to penetrate...

In addition to producing auroras, a recent extreme storm provided more detail on how much radiation future astronauts could encounter on the Red Planet.

Time for a look at this week's tech news. a new study suggests that only a handful of people are using ai—powered tools like chatgpt regularly. researchers from the reuters institute and oxford university surveyed around 12,000 people across six countries. it found that only 2% of british respondents used these tools on a daily basis. people between the ages of 18 and 2a were the most eager to use the new technology. northumbria university researchers say they now have a better understanding of the origins of the so—called slow solar wind, thanks to new data from the european space agency'...