<description>&lt;p&gt;Zoe Ball has news of a new 12-part television series of Just One Thing which will continue the legacy of Michael Mosley. The series is presented by Roman Kemp, Clive Myrie and Zoe.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;You can watch the first four episodes from Monday to Thursday at 2pm on BBC One, starting on Monday 23 March, 2026. In that first week, we discover the health benefits of oily fish, gardening, dancing, and drinking tea! All 12 episodes will be available on iPlayer from 23 March.&lt;/p&gt;</description>

Zoe Ball has news of a new 12-part TV series of Just One Thing, available from 23 March.

Zoe Ball has news of a new 12-part television series of Just One Thing which will continue the legacy of Michael Mosley. The series is presented by Roman Kemp, Clive Myrie and Zoe.You can watch the first four episodes from Monday to Thursday at 2pm on BBC One, starting on Monday 23 March, 2026. In that first week, we discover the health benefits of oily fish, gardening, dancing, and drinking tea! All 12 episodes will be available on iPlayer from 23 March.

Introducing a new TV series of Just One Thing

<description>&lt;p&gt;On Just One Thing Day (12 July, 2024), BBC programmes, presenters, listeners and viewers celebrated the life and work of Michael Mosley. This is a compilation of our favourite moments from the day.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Producer - Nija Dalal-Small
Assistant Producer - Will Hornbrook
Assistant Producer - Freyja Smith
Mix Engineer - Richard Ward&lt;/p&gt;</description>

On Just One Thing Day (12 July, 2024), we celebrated the life and work of Michael Mosley.

On Just One Thing Day (12 July, 2024), BBC programmes, presenters, listeners and viewers celebrated the life and work of Michael Mosley. This is a compilation of our favourite moments from the day.Producer - Nija Dalal-Small
Assistant Producer - Will Hornbrook
Assistant Producer - Freyja Smith
Mix Engineer - Richard Ward

A Celebration of Michael Mosley

<description>&lt;p&gt;Michael's last interview, How to Live a Good Life, is with psychologist Paul Bloom and was recorded in the BBC tent at the Hay Festival on 25 May, 2024.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Paul is Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Cognitive Science at Yale and Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto and he shares with Michael his top five tips for living a good life. And we hear Michael at his best - full of warmth, insight and enjoying his time with the audience and sharing some of his reflections on his life, career and the importance of family.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Presenter: Michael Mosley with Chris Van Tulleken
Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Series Producer: Geraldine Fitzgerald
Production Manager: Maria Simons
Executive Producers: Helen Thomas and Sasha Feachem
Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts 
Studio Engineer: Richard Ward&lt;/p&gt;</description>

Remembering Michael Mosley. This was his last interview, recorded at Hay Festival, 2024.

Michael's last interview, How to Live a Good Life, is with psychologist Paul Bloom and was recorded in the BBC tent at the Hay Festival on 25 May, 2024.Paul is Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Cognitive Science at Yale and Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto and he shares with Michael his top five tips for living a good life. And we hear Michael at his best - full of warmth, insight and enjoying his time with the audience and sharing some of his reflections on his life, career and the importance of family.Presenter: Michael Mosley with Chris Van Tulleken
Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Series Producer: Geraldine Fitzgerald
Production Manager: Maria Simons
Executive Producers: Helen Thomas and Sasha Feachem
Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts 
Studio Engineer: Richard Ward

There's Only One Michael Mosley

<description>&lt;p&gt;In our bustling modern lives, it can be all too easy to wolf down our meals on the go, and never take the time to enjoy them properly. In this episode, Michael Mosley finds out how simply slowing down the speed at which you eat can help you feel full for longer, snack less, and improve your digestion. Michael speaks to Dr Sarah Berry from the department of nutritional sciences at King's College London, who shares findings showing that eating slower can reduce your blood sugar response to food, as well as reducing your calorie intake. Our volunteer Stewart tries to make eating slowly a habit in an attempt to improve his sleep.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Science Producer: Christine Johnston
Researcher: William Hornbrook
Researcher: Sophie Richardson
Production Manager: Maria Simons
Editor: Zoë Heron
Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts
A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.&lt;/p&gt;</description>

Why simply eating slower could improve your digestion and lower your blood sugars.

In our bustling modern lives, it can be all too easy to wolf down our meals on the go, and never take the time to enjoy them properly. In this episode, Michael Mosley finds out how simply slowing down the speed at which you eat can help you feel full for longer, snack less, and improve your digestion. Michael speaks to Dr Sarah Berry from the department of nutritional sciences at King's College London, who shares findings showing that eating slower can reduce your blood sugar response to food, as well as reducing your calorie intake. Our volunteer Stewart tries to make eating slowly a habit in an attempt to improve his sleep.Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Science Producer: Christine Johnston
Researcher: William Hornbrook
Researcher: Sophie Richardson
Production Manager: Maria Simons
Editor: Zoë Heron
Commissioning Editor: Rhian Roberts
A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

Eat Slowly

<description>&lt;p&gt;In this episode, Michael Mosley discovers that, as well as being a very rewarding thing to do, volunteering your time, labour or spare room can really benefit your health too. Michael speaks with Dr Edith Chen from Northwestern University in the US, who has been investigating the power of helping others. She tells Michael about her studies showing that by boosting your mood and empathy, volunteering can lower chronic inflammation, cholesterol and even help you lose weight. It’s also a great way to meet new people! Meanwhile, Matt gives back to his local community by volunteering at a food bank.
 
Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Editor: Zoë Heron
A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.&lt;/p&gt;</description>

How volunteering could lower your cholesterol and help you stay healthy for longer.

In this episode, Michael Mosley discovers that, as well as being a very rewarding thing to do, volunteering your time, labour or spare room can really benefit your health too. Michael speaks with Dr Edith Chen from Northwestern University in the US, who has been investigating the power of helping others. She tells Michael about her studies showing that by boosting your mood and empathy, volunteering can lower chronic inflammation, cholesterol and even help you lose weight. It’s also a great way to meet new people! Meanwhile, Matt gives back to his local community by volunteering at a food bank.
 
Series Producer: Nija Dalal-Small
Editor: Zoë Heron
A BBC Studios production for BBC Sounds / BBC Radio 4.

Volunteer

If time is tight, what's the one thing that you should be doing to improve your health and wellbeing? Michael Mosley reveals surprisingly simple top tips that are scientifically proven to change your life.

Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley

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