Send us a Text Message.We are joined in this episode by Noelle Helder, marine ecologist, and member of the four-woman Salty Science rowing team that crossed the Atlantic to make a positive contribution to inclusivity in marine science. Represe
Send us a Text Message.What is so special about the deep sea? What are the impacts of human activities there and which areas are particularly important?In this episode, we are joined by deep-sea ecologist Dr Amelia Bridges. Following on from an
Send us a Text Message.A shoal of sardines comes under attack from all sides as some of the ocean's most spectacular predators converge to take their fill.But which species do best and how do they interact with their competitors? How can scient
Send us a Text Message.Ever since humans began making things, we have been looking to nature for inspiration: Leonardo Da Vinci designed flying machines inspired by birds, and burs (seeds covered in hooks) inspired the invention of velcro. Mari
Send us a Text Message.What drives animals to go where they go?We are proud to welcome shark expert Professor David Sims for a conversation about basking shark speed dating and much more. David is a behavioural ecologist specialising in trackin
Send us a Text Message.Trawling in marine protected areas? What's that all about? Join us as we learn from experts why protecting areas of the sea is an essential tool for marine conservation, what some of the pitfalls are, and how MPAs help ta
Send us a Text Message.You have probably heard of Charles Darwin (he got there first with his theory of evolution by natural selection) and DNA. But few of us can explain what a genome is and why genomes are so important.In this podcast we ask
Send us a Text Message.The Antarctic blue whale is the biggest animal that has ever lived. In the 20th century, humans harvested 99 per cent of them. In this episode we welcome Matthew Savoca and Conor Ryan. Matt is interested in how animals mi
Send us a Text Message.‘One of the world’s most experienced divers, field science and polar experts’, Paul Rose has forged a career his own way. Today, he helps protect some of the most remote and untouched parts of the ocean as Expedition Lead