Nina & The Neurons

Best friends, Eloise, Bethany and Zoe are asking What makes my bed so bouncy? Nina and fabulous Felix, the touch neuron, show the girls the science of bounciness by opening up a mattress in Nina's super-cool workshop and then taking a very exciting journey to see some truly monstrous inventions.

A pen may be one of the most useful inventions ever, but how does it work? Ross, Toni and Olivia are on a mission to find out. In order to help them answer today's question How does my pen work? Nina asks Luke, the sight neuron, to help. Ross, Toni and Olivia watch Nina makes an inky mess in her workshop before heading out to see a very tall and spinney invention that uses the same technology.

Today, Emma, Mairi and Isabella ask Nina How does a speaker work? In order to find out, Nina asks sound neuron, beautiful Belle, to help. At Nina's workshop they open up a speaker and find out what's inside, before heading off to another exciting location. In this noisy episode, we'll see beads dancing to music and Nina doing a lot shouting! But it's all in the name of science.

Television is an amazing invention, without it there'd be no Nina! That's why today's question from Annie, Charlotte and Morgan is so interesting. They're asking How does a television work? Nina asks lovely Luke to help her show the girls what's inside a television and how the pictures appear.

If you like pulling faces at yourself in the mirror, then you're not alone. Ciara, Morgan and Rachel like this game so much they've decided to ask Nina; How does a mirror work? Today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing is double the fun as Nina shows the girls what a mirror is made of and how it reflects.

Bikes are a great way to get around but if you've ever wondered how they work you'll be pleased to know that Nina has the answer. In this episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Tyrese and his friends Timothy and Thomas cycle in to Nina's workshop to ask How does my bike work?

Today in Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, friends Robyn, Nadine and Caoimhe ask How does our vacuum cleaner suck up dirt from the floor?With help from fabulous Felix, we look inside a vacuum cleaner and discover the science behind it.

Aren't lifts a useful invention? Hoda and Aniya love going up and down in lifts and that's why today on Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing they ask How do lifts work? With the help of lovely Luke, Nina and the girls see inside a working lift before heading off to a harbour to watch something huge using the same science.

Have you ever wondered why a washing machine makes such a racket? In this episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Nina answers the question Why does the washing machine make so much noise? and beautiful Belle, the sound neuron, is on hand to help.

Today three friends Jack, Elliott and Lloyd want to know; How does my water soaker work? As ever, help is at hand in the form of Nina and her neurons. Fabulous Felix, the touch neuron, lends a hand as Nina and the boys take a good look inside a water soaker. They then go out and visit a very large and watery invention that uses the same science.

Can an automatic door tell the difference between a real person and a cardboard cut-out? If you want to know the answer, watch Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing where Gordon and Christopher ask How do automatic doors know when to open?In this fun episode, lovely Luke helps Nina find out how automatic doors work.

In this episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Harris, Callum and Joe wonder How do handles open doors? Lovely Luke, the sight neuron, helps out as they take a closer look at a door handle before going on an adventure to somewhere very dirty. Here they see another amazing invention which uses the same science.

A microwave oven is a handy way to cook your food, but how does it do it? Today on Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Thomas, Cariad and Joseph ask How does a microwave oven work? With a little help from baby Bud the taste neuron and his sister Ollie, the smell neuron, Nina opens up a microwave oven in her workshop to take a closer look.

Clocks are such a useful invention that Boston, Cooper and Jay ask Nina How does a clock work? With a little help from beautiful Belle, Nina invites the three friends to her workshop to find out more. Once they've had a good look inside a clock they head off to see an amazing invention that can lift up boats using the same science.

Today Felix the touch neuron is helping Nina answer the question How does a flask work? Joined in her workshop by Sophie and Megan, Nina takes apart a thermos flask and looks inside. Afterwards they all don their hats and scarves and head off somewhere very cold that uses the same science as a flask.

In today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Ryan and Jed ask How does a seatbelt in a car work? Fabulous Felix is at hand to help out as Nina takes apart a seatbelt in her workshop. They then take a trip to a climbing centre to see something else that uses the same science.

In today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Nicole, Casey and Riha ask How does a dishwasher work? With the help of lovely Luke the sight neuron, Nina and the girls look inside a dishwasher and find out all about water jets. They then head off to the harbour to see another exciting invention that uses the same science.

Every time you wash your hands you're using an amazing invention; the tap! That's why three budding scientists want to know How do taps work? In this episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Nicole, Kieran and Liam visit Nina in her workshop and see inside a tap. Afterwards they head off to a river to visit something big and twirly that uses the same science.

In today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Russell, Kai and Ella ask How does a key open a lock? Lucky for them, Nina is on hand to unlock the answer. With help from beautiful Belle, the sound neuron, Nina and the children look inside a lock to see all the moving parts before leaving the workshop to visit a huge bank vault.

In today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Emma, Tara and Hannah ask, What makes those little lights in the middle of the road shine? The little lights are cat's eyes of course and when the girls come down to Nina's workshop she takes one apart and discovers retroflectors. Afterwards, they set off to visit somewhere very exciting where they meet people who use retroflectors everyday.

Binoculars are a very useful invention, but how do they work? Today on Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Daniel, Kevin and Mansi are asking How do binoculars make far away things look closer? In Nina's workshop we see binoculars that have been taken apart before Nina and the Inventors head off to see something exciting that uses the same science.

How does a kettle work? This is the very question that Rebecca, Megan and Zobia ask Nina in today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing. In this bubbling episode, beautiful Belle, the sound neuron, helps Nina as they take a good look inside a kettle. They then leave the workshop to see something with very big chimneys that uses the same science.

In today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing Julie, Sophie and Charlie ask Nina How does the toilet flush? Good question! With the help of beautiful Belle, Nina gets to work to find out the answer. And after they've had a good look at the flush Nina takes the girls far out to sea to visit another great invention that uses the same science.

How can an X-ray take a picture of my bones? Asks Jordan, Jaymee and Honor in today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing. And it's a very good question that Nina can't wait to answer. With help from lovely Luke, the sight neuron, Nina shows the three friends a real x-ray machine in her workshop before packing her bag and taking them somewhere to see another x-ray machine in action.

On a rainy day windscreen wipers are a very useful invention. That's why in today's episode of Nina and the Neurons Go Inventing, Lloyd, Hayley and Seren are asking How do windscreen wipers work? To find out, Nina and the Inventors look at the workings of windscreen wipers before going on a very exciting journey to see something big and noisy that uses the same technology.