This month the BBC will highlight health matters on Mondays at 9.05 p.m. The series of programmes discusses "Living Positively". Nearly 40 million people are living with HIV/AIDS worldwide, 25 million in Sub-Sahara Africa. Last year alone there were an estimated five million new infections coupled with three million deaths as a result of infection.
In a new series of four programmes, Paul Bakbinga travels to three very different countries - Uganda, Ukraine and USA - to examine the impact of HIV/AIDS and the response to it. The final programme is a discussion, pooling the experiences of various people working in HIV/AIDS.
On Tuesdays at 9.05 p.m. in the programme "Go Digital", Tracey Logan looks at new developments in digital technology, reporting on innovations, from the latest in computers and mobile phones to digital cameras. Discussing the personal and political issues surrounding the use of new technology, the programme considers how technological advances are changing the way we live.
This programme is followed by Omnibus at 9.30 p.m. In 1535 the Galapagos islands were discovered by chance and were little more than a base for whalers and sealers, until in 1832 Ecuador claimed them as a penal colony. In the 1930s, however, five brothers fled Nazi Germany and set sail for the Galapagos, where they settled. Ruth Evans uncovers the Angermeyer family's history to recreate and recount this extraordinary story.
On Wednesdays "Discovery" is on air at 9.05 p.m. This programme gives an in-depth exploration of the most significant ideas and discoveries in the world of science and technology. This month "Discovery" will focus on the brain. The first in a four-part series explains why it is so hard to fix the brain.
On Thursdays at 9.05 p.m. stories about the environment, development and agriculture; dealing with the human impact on the natural world are featured in the programme "One Planet".
On Fridays Jazzmatazz, aired at 8.30 p.m., covers the best new releases, interviews with modern artists and tributes to the jazz greats. This month Alyn Shipton investigates Hungarian jazz, talks with musicians and plays Balkan jazz; this is followed by "Science in Action" at 9.05 p.m. From outer space to the atom's inner workings, Richard Black reports on the fascinating worlds of science and technology.
On Saturdays one can listen to the Composer of the Month at 11.05 p.m. This month Mark Lowther will be on hand to guide you through a wide variety of music that you will be able to hear in this year's Promenade concerts. This month opens with the lyrical Viola Concerto by Sir William Walton and Vivaldi's ever-popular Four Seasons.
The Play of the Week is aired on Sundays at 7.05 p.m. This month it will feature Runt by Michael Edwards, The Liar by Pierre Corneille, Someone, Somewhere... by Pat Davies and Neuromancer by William Gibson.
Due to works on the master antenna at Gharghur, all stations, including Campus FM, are off air between 1 and 6 a.m., until September 15.
Campus FM is being streamed live on www.campusfm.um.edu.mt, where a complete programme schedule can also be found.