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David Attenborough's new Africa series travels through the vast and diverse continent of Africa, from the soaring Atlas Mountains to the Cape of Good Hope, the brooding jungles of the Congo to the raging Atlantic Ocean.

The series, filmed over four years, explores the whole continent, uncovering bizarre new creatures and extraordinary behaviours. Here series producer James Honeyborne, producer Simon Blakeney and director Felicity Egerton talk about the experience of making Africa.

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Africa Produced by Dualtagh Herr. Music by Sarah Class and Will Slater. Recorded by the BBC Concert Orchestra. will be broadcast on 2 January 2013 at 21:00 on BBC One.

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David Attenborough's new Africa series travels through the vast and diverse continent of Africa, from the soaring Atlas Mountains to the Cape of Good Hope, the brooding jungles of the Congo to the raging Atlantic Ocean. The series, filmed over four years, explores the whole continent, uncovering bizarre new creatures and extraordinary behaviours.

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The revolution which toppled President Hosni Mubarak in February 2011 ushered in a new era for Egypt, but change has been far from peaceful.

Months of demonstrations, clashes and bloodshed have left the country shaken and divided and still trying to find its way out of the long crisis.

The drama and turmoil of the past few years has been captured by photographer Mosaab Elshamy, whose pictures tell a story of upheaval and its impact on the lives of those around him.

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All photographs by Mosaab Elshamy

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The revolution which toppled President Hosni Mubarak in February 2011 ushered in a new era for Egypt, but change has been far from peaceful. Months of demonstrations, clashes and bloodshed have left the country shaken and divided and still trying to find its way out of the long crisis.

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Before intercontinental flight and communication, sailors and their ships were the only way for music to span the oceans. Their perilous journeys and infamous ports led to many developments in musical culture.

A project from the Open University and the University of Liverpool - Atlantic Sounds: Ships and Sailortowns - is investigating the role of music in this history of cross-cultural encounters.

Here, at the Falmouth International Sea Shanty Festival, Catherine Tackley and Graeme Milne reflect on how the ocean has shaped our musical heritage.

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Recorded, photographed and produced by Matthew Knight.

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Before intercontinental flight and communication, sailors and their ships were the only way for music to span the oceans. Their perilous journeys and infamous ports led to many developments in musical culture. A project from the Open University and the University of Liverpool - Atlantic Sounds: Ships and Sailortowns - is investigating the role of music in this history of cross-cultural encounters.