Search criteria
| Image | Name | Biography |
|---|---|---|
 |
Obtained a Ph.D in biochemistry and conducted research in both academic and industrial institutions. Then founded his own company, ANOZENE Nutritional Sciences to undertake writing,editorial and science publishing work.
|
|
|
|
I am an experienced television producer/ director with over 15 years of broadcast credits. I have made programmes covering the history of technology, medicine, climate, maths and more, for terrestrial, satellite and online channels. I have also made educational programmes for both adults and children.
I am currently developing a series of science books for children with Templar Books. |
|
 |
Susan Aldridge is a freelance writer based in London specialising in biotechnology, medicine, health, chemistry and general science. She has written several books and contributes to various online publications including www.healthandage.com
|
|
 |
An experienced magazine editor and journalist with a background in life sciences. Nadya's portfolio covers a large range of topics including engineering, nanotechnology, semiconductors, photonics, material science, chemistry and manufacturing. Nadya has also developed a media training course to help scientists and engineers communicate with the media. For more info, visit www.nadya-anscombe.com
|
|
 |
Dr Kat Arney joined Cancer Research UK after a spell as a lab researcher. She works on the charity's News & Resources website and Science Update blog, and is a prominent media spokesperson.
She presents and produces the Cancer Research UK podcast, and also helps to present the highly successful Naked Scientists BBC Radio show in her spare time as well as doing other bits of freelance writing. |
|
 |
Sunny Bains is a scientist, journalist, editor, and Managing Director of Form & Content Media Ltd, a company that delivers specialized technical content to technical organizations. As a writer, her interests range from holographic associative memories and analogue neural networks to nanotech-based sensors and artificial muscles. She is the outgoing editor of The Science Reporter.
|
|
|
|
Dr Michael Banks graduated in physics from Loughborough University in 2004 having spent a year at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart, Germany, where he subsequently did his PhD in experimental condensed-matter physics. After he finished his degree in 2007, he became news editor of Physics World magazine, published by the Institute of Physics.
|
|
 |
Katherine Barnes (nee Anderson) is a freelance science writer and editor, with a background in publishing, PR and science communication. She has an MSci in Geology from UCL and is currently based in London. Katherine has worked on a newspaper in Madrid, as a book editor for Macmillan in Oxford, and most recently as a Press Officer for Nature, in London and then New York. In 2009 she left Nature to pursue freelance projects. She writes about earth sciences, particularly geohazards, and is interested in science policy, public affairs and crisis communications.
|
|
|
|
I work as a Science Information Officer at Cancer Research UK, writing about the charity's research for the website, blog and some publications. I have an MSc in Science Communications from Imperial College, a BA in biology from Oxford University and have previously worked as a communications consultant, freelance science writer and science teacher.
|
|
|
|
I have an undergraduate degree in science communication and policy, and a PhD on children's science books. I previously worked as a freelance science communicator, including two years part-time at planetscience.com.
|
|
 |
Freelance science writer, editor, web publisher with a healthy interest in biology, science 2.0/3.0 and open innovation. Previously Max could be found in various academic and industrial labs getting his PhD, practicing the science of microbiology and helping non-scientists understand what scientists do. Max is the founder of 24 Media Labs, a company based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands providing science communications services to industry and academia. For more information see www.24medialabs.com
|
|
 |
I'm a freelance science writer and editor, with a sideline in quirky science communication projects. See my website for details.
|
|
 |
Colin Blakemore studied Medicine at Cambridge and did a PhD in Berkeley. He taught in Cambridge from 1968 and moved to Oxford in 1979. He was Professor of Physiology and Director of the Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience. From 2003-7 he was Chief Executive of the MRC and he is now a Professor at Oxford and Warwick, and Chairman of the Neuroscience Research Partnership in Singapore. He appears frequently on TV and radio, is an occasional presenter and writes comment columns for the major newspapers. He has been President of the ABSW since 2004.
|
|
 |
Experienced technologist, writer and PR practitioner, I have worked on all sides of the media fence.
Currently plying my trade as a powerful PR asset to companies and PR agencies and as a freelance journalist. writer and consultant to publishers. Formerly an editor, a staff writer and a PR agency account manager as the jobs have come and gone! |
|
 |
David is a freelance with more than 20 years experience. he specialises in chemistry and related sciences but has been known to cover everything from astronomy to zoology for a wide range of magazines, papers, and websites. Sciencebase.com is his science blog and Sciencetext.com his tech blog.
|
|
|
|
Jo has answered hundreds of science questions about diabetes in her role as science librarian at Diabetes UK. She also writes articles for the charity's members' magazines (for lay and for professional audiences).
In addition to her own blog she also runs the Science Communication jobs listing Posterous (http://scicommjobs.posterous.com). |
|
 |
Charles Butcher has worked for the last 12 years as a freelance writer and editor specialising in technology for the process and energy industries.
Before that he spent 8 years in the trade press, including managing editor of The Chemical Engineer and launch editor of Chemical Technolgy Europe. He has a master's degree in chemical engineering and worked for five years as a chemical engineer. |
|
 |
I have a DPhil in chemistry and a Masters in science communication. I work part-time as a freelance science writer and author. I currently write for People & Science, the quarterly magazine of the British Science Association and edit technical articles on optics topics (lasers, solar energy, medical imaging) for Form and Content Media. I have also written Editors' Summaries for PLoS Medicine and write occasionally for SciDev.Net
|
|
|
|
Jack has written more than 30 books for children, teenagers and adults. In addition he often acts as consultant science editor for books, magazines, science activity packs and CD–ROMs. A trained teacher, he also writes and presents live science shows in museums, schools and libraries.
|
|
|
|
-
|
|
 |
Julie is a freelance science writer/media trainer, and has published in Science, Nature and other publications and websites, and has led training workshops for SciDev.Net and the World Federation of Science Journalists. Julie is Co-Director for the UK Conference of Science Journalists 2010, and was Co-Director for the World Conference of Science Journalists 2009.
|
|
 |
Edwin is the founder of Scientia Scripta, a science and business copywriting and editing agency.
Whether it is journalistic writing, corporate communications, website content or technical scientific reports and papers, Edwin delivers clear and engaging copy, carefully crafted to communicate with target readers. Website: http://scientiascripta.co.uk/ |
|
 |
Journalist for 10 years on various trade titles. Encountered the ABSW when he edited 'Education in Chemistry' for the RSC. Turned to the dark side to explain science and technology - with their associated issues - to often sceptical audiences for Shell, Glaxo and now Merial.
|
|
|
|
An experienced communications specialist – adept at explaining the inexplicable to technophobes, and in writing strategically for board level professionals.
www.clivecouldwell.com - background http://uk.linkedin.com/in/clivecouldwell - skills profile http://clivecouldwell.wordpress.com - writing snippets |
|
 |
-
|
|
 |
I am a creative and experienced freelance science communicator with a research background in infectious diseases and immunology. I write on all aspects of health and disease for print and online publications. Please visit my website for further details: www.carolinecross.net
|
|
 |
Justine works as a freelance science and medical journalist. She enjoys writing news, feature and opinion pieces for both a lay and professional audience. In addtion to writing for science journals, newspapers, websites and magazines, Justine has just completed a book on blood pressure for lay people. She has also previously worked with the BBC advising on medical science content of documentaries.
Her experience as a practising medical doctor, clinical researcher and zoologist allows her to report on a wide range of subjects. |
|
|
|
Emma is an experienced freelance science writer/editor,covering a broad range of subjects in magazines such as Speciality Chemicals and New Scientist. She is a regular contributor to Chemistry World, where she was Features Editor until 2008.
Emma has a BSc in chemistry, an MSc in food science and a PhD in physical chemistry/food colloids. |
|
|
|
Originally a marine biologist and later a science teacher, Trevor is author or co-writer of more than 40 books, about 70 peer-reviewed articles and many features for websites and the national/international press. His PhD is in education and since 2007 he has been a Fellow of the Royal Literary Fund at the University of Bath. Trevor acts as a consultant on writing projects, especially those aimed at young audiences. He has written widely in the life and earth sciences, although his first love is writing about all things marine, from submarines and oil slicks to squid, sharks and sperm whales. Visit him at www.trevorday.co.uk
|
|
|
|
Born in Italy in 1981 in Belluno, after primary and secondary school he started to develop an interest in science which reflected in the choice of the high school, a scientifically oriented college. The interest grew with time and it lead in the choice of a degree in chemistry. Five years after, in the wonderful italian city of Trieste, he obtained a degree in organic chemistry. The decision of staying in research by applying for a PhD position came almost natural to him and after applying for a position both in Italy and abroad, one became available in the UK, at Queen Mary (University of London). Hence the decision to move to London in 2007. Over the years spent in London, his interest progressively shifted towards the communication of science rather than laboratory research.
|
|
|
|
I graduated with an MSci in Physics from University College London in 2002. I subsequently studied for my PhD at King's College London, receiving my PhD diploma in 2006.
Following my PhD I began work with Nature Publishing Group and moved to Japan to work in their Tokyo office for the launch of Nature Photonics. I worked for NPG in Tokyo for 2 years, copy editing and writing articles for Nature Photonics, Nature China and the RIKEN news letter. Following my return to the UK in 2008, I began work at IOP Publishing as Publishing Editor, where I write editorials for the journal Nanotechnology, edit other editorial and promotional content and manage the peer review of submitted articles. |
|
 |
After completing a PhD in mathematical logic in Leeds, Richard won the Plus Magazine New Writers Award in 2006, and since then has devoted himself to promoting mathematics in various ways and places. A feature writer for the New Scientist magazine, he has two books coming out in 2010: 'Mathematics 1001', and 'Mathematics Without The Boring Bits'. Also a qualified teacher, he enjoys giving public talks and masterclasses in schools and universities.
|
|
 |
Jon is an experienced science writer and editor specialising in the chemical and life sciences. He has written for a wide range of print and online publications, including New Scientist, Chemistry World, Nature Medicine and separationsNOW.com.
|
|
 |
After eight years working in labs making drug candidates and adhesives, I officially joined the ranks of professional science journalists in April 2007. Until June 2009 I worked first as a reporter, and then as news editor, for Compound Semiconductor magazine. I now freelance for a wide range of publications, mainly targeting scientifically-trained audiences, although I would like to broaden this.
|
|
 |
Georgina Ferry is a science writer, broadcaster and author. She joined New Scientist as book reviews editor in 1979, and soon afterwards became a regular presenter on Radio 4's Science Now. She has worked freelance since the mid-1980s, and since 1998 has published four books on 20th century scientists and their life and work. www.georginaferry.com
|
|
|
|
A student already involved in TV, Radio and Print at Royal Holloway University of London. These include creating a TV documentary on "Swine Flu", a BBC4-style radio programme on "Hungover Britain" and currently producing a TV documentary on Hydrothermal Vents. He also presents an hour long weekly science programme on his student radio show as well as
writing for The Orbital as a Science Correspondent. Currently working as an intern at the Society of Biology he is hoping to pursue a career in broadcast media. His twitter name is "InsanitySteve" - originally set up for his radio show which incorporates the name of the radio station - Insanity Radio. (You may have seen him at the UKCSJ 2010 handing out free Pimms) |
|
 |
I have been a freelance science writer for 10 years and covered all sorts for New Scientist, Nature, BBC online, The Times, the Telegraph and The Indy. I was Nature's Web Editor for a bit, then a Web Projects Editor which involved making a nice website about the magazines long and illustrious history (www.nature.com/nature/history). After a stint as a full-time freelancer i joined BBSRC and write articles for the web, Business magazine, and direct a video here and there. I still freelance and edit when i can find the time.
|
|
 |
Will is a journalist with the BBC's Sky at Night Magazine and has previously worked for the European Southern Observatory & ESA/Hubble Space Telescope press offices. He is a former news editor of Astronomy Now magazine and today presents Sky at Night Magazine's monthly vodcast.
|
|
 |
Communications specialist on all things environmental - conservation science/policy etc. Day job is in the press office at London's Natural History Museum and the rest of time I'm freelancing.
Committee member with responsibility for managing benefit programmes for ABSW members and society promotion. |
|
 |
Ale-drinking, pun-loving, cat calendar enthusiast Chrissie honed her skills in the heady world of motor caravan journalism. After a brief spell copyediting for Nature Clinical Practice, she became science writer at the Wellcome Trust.
Also a freelance for 6 years, she has worked on many projects, including press releases, books, conference reports and websites on biomedical topics. |
|
 |
Freelance editor for the Environment Agency and other organisations. PhD in Environmental Chemistry.
|
|
|
|
Sophie Goodchild has nearly 20 years experience as a senior writer and editor on national newspapers, magazines and as a broadcast journalist. Her work has been recognised with three awards including Writer of the Year from the Health Writer's Association. Now freelance, her most recent post was Health Editor at the Evening Standard newspaper. Her commissions have included articles for the Economic and Social Research Council on topics ranging from world water shortages to waste management.
|
|
|
|
Richard P Grant has fifteen years' research experience in industrial and academic laboratories, in Oxford, Cambridge and Sydney, specializing in how the structure of biological macro-molecules determines their cellular function. He edits the 'Literature' section of F1000 The Scientist and runs the Naturally Selected blog. He has been blogging for several years, talking about science and life at Nature Network
|
|
 |
Martin took up a new position coordinating science training opportunities for journalists and journalism students in August 2010. The post is funded by BIS and hosted by the Royal Statistical Society. He is on secondment from the Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology where he writes briefings on physical sciences and IT for members of Parliament. Before that he was a writer and section editor at Physics World, the members' magazine of the Institute of Physics. Martin has a PhD in experimental particle physics.
|
|
 |
Founder of the UK magazine The Skeptic. See www.pelicancrossing.net for more.
|
|
 |
Simon is a freelance science writer and editor with more than 20 years experience. He has written about science, technology, medicine and the environment for most of the UK's quality newspapers, for mainstream and specialist magazines and for government departments and industry. Before going freelance he worked on the newsdesk of Nature.
|
|
 |
With a background working as a medical doctor and subsequently as a medical writer, I have broadened my interests into multimedia science reporting. I have a weekly science radio show and podcast called Short Science (www.shortscience.co.uk). I also report for the Imperial College Podcast.
I also undertake freelance print, web and design assignments (www.elizabethhauke.com). |
|
 |
I write about developments in physics, astronomy, nanotechnology, energy, and science policy. My articles are published in Scientific American, Science, Nature, New Scientist, Physics World, The Scientist, La Recherche, Astronomy, Sky and Telescope, The Guardian, The Independent, and other publications. See
htpp://hellemans.fastmail.fm |
|
 |
Award winning freelance science writer and broadcaster with a doctorate in physics. Credits include: BBC 2, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 2, BBC World Service, New Scientist, Focus, E&T, The Times Higher Education Supplement, Physics World, Astronomy Now, IOP and IPEM. Co-author of children's book 'The Way Science Works', and author of undergraduate textbook 'Understanding Solid State Physics'.
|
|
 |
Richard Hollingham is a BBC current affairs presenter, author and journalist, specialising in science and environment. The author of Blood and Guts: A History of Surgery, he has filed stories from more than 40 countries. He presents programmes for BBC Radio 4 and World Service and is a former senior producer on the BBC’s flagship news programme, Today.
|
|
 |
I am a freelance science writer and editor based in Somerset. My previous 2 decades were spent as a science writer for United Press International, The Journal of NIH Research, and the US National Institutes of Health.
|
|
|
|
Bethan Hughes studied biochemistry at the University of Bath before completing her doctoral research at the Laboratory of Functional Immunogenetics at The Babraham Institute in Cambridge. In 2004 she joined the medical communications agency MediTech Media as an Account Executive for the HIV team. To expand her therapeutic area experience she joined Sudler & Hennessey in 2006 as Account Manager, where she progressed to Account Director providing medical communication solutions for various pharmaceutical clients. Bethan joined Nature Reviews Drug Discovery in June 2007.
|
|
 |
Freelance science journalist, media adviser and media trainer, work extensively with UK and international governments, organisations and companies as well as print and other media. Started World University Rankings for Times Higher Education (was deputy editor).
|
|
|
|
Francina Jackson is a Canadian graduate student who completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Ottawa in Molecular Biology and is completeing a Master of Science degree in Regenerative Medicine, also at the University of Ottawa. She currently blogs for the Stem Cell Network.
|
|
|
|
Valerie is the features editor of New Scientist magazine.
She has a PhD in particle physics and spent several years smashing atoms at the DESY laboratory in Hamburg. Her work in journalism began in 1999 when she joined Physics World magazine, editing features on everything from the physics of violins to the big bang. In 2002, she joined New Scientist where she writes and edits features about the latest ideas in physics, technology and engineering. Her work has taken her to the world's highest telescopes, deepest mines, and futuristic laboratories. She gives regular radio and TV interviews and presents New Scientist's vodcast. |
|
 |
Specialising in psychology, Christian is an award-winning journalist for The Psychologist magazine (Guild of Health Writers Awards 2009) & founding editor of the British Psychological Society's Research Digest blog. He is co-author of This Book Has Issues - Adventures in Popular Psychology & is currently writing the Rough Guide to Psychology. Past freelance clients incl New Scientist & BBC Focus.
|
|
 |
Vivienne Kendall has written extensively on research achievements and related European Union policies. Starting from a background in plant sciences, her interests have roamed through diverse bio- and medicine-related basic research and technologies.
|
|
 |
I roam the business/research interface , mostly watching the physical sciences – nanotechnology, photonics, engineering, transport, materials and so on.
"Editor at large" for Science|Business and author of many articles. I have edited and written reports for many organisations, including government white papers and many case studies. Visit http://www.kenward.eu for the gory details. |
|
|
|
After graduating from The University of Nottingham with a BSc (Hon) in Psychology and Neuroscience, Emma worked as a researcher at the Behavourial Neuroscience unit at Cardiff University. She now works for a PR agency where her clients include Elsevier, Cargill and Unilever.
|
|
 |
BSc Marine Biology
Science & Environment Editor, The Sunday Times |
|
 |
News Editor of Chemistry World magazine, freelance editor for the Environment Agency. Background in Science Communication and Policy, fond of the history of science and medicine as well as those new mind-boggling discoveries.
|
|
 |
Science correspondent for The Economist since 2000. Previously worked at Nature and Times Higher Education Supplement.
Current chair of the ABSW |
|
 |
Science writer/editor at the Wellcome Trust and News Editor of the ABSW's website and newsletter, TSR.
I have experience writing and editing news, features, reports and corporate brochures for online and print publications, as well as blogs and social networks. I write and edit for money. If you would like me to do so for you, please see munkeatlooi.com for further details. |
|
 |
James is a final year undergraduate in Anatomy, at the University of Glasgow. He is currently applying for Masters courses in Science Communication.
|
|
 |
12 years in science communications, currently focusing on DNA sequencing / genomics / life sciences. Previously covered areas including oncology, respiratory medicine, cardiovascular, dermatology. Biggest war wounds from vCJD crisis management on blood products.
|
|
 |
-
|
|
 |
I am a freelance writer specialising in science and technology. My two most recent books looked at how computer games are changing our lives, and at the challenges of global pollution, and I've written for a range of publications from the Sunday Times to She magazine. I also give writing training workshops.
|
|
|
|
Clive is a Press Officer for the British Geological Survey. He is also an Industrial Minerals specialist with over 20 years working on international projects in Africa,the middle East and Asia. His recent experience includes work at the Afghanistan Geological Survey in Kabul.
|
|
 |
Author of 16 books, hundreds (may be thousands) of articles, features, press releases etc.
Director of ThinkWrite, one of the highest rated set of training courses that help academics with different aspects of communication, ranging from drafting papers, writing theses and books, constructing grants and delivering talks. They are current delivered in universities in the UK, The Netherlands and Germany. |
|
 |
Nina specialises in generalising. She writes articles and books about all branches of science and technology in a clear and lively way for non-specialist audiences, including children and anyone interested in the work of science and technology-based companies.
|
|
 |
Asher Mullard is a science writer based in London. He currently writes about drug discovery and drug development for Scrip World Pharmaceutical News. He previously worked at Nature and on the Nature Reviews journals.
|
|
 |
Whilst studying at Cambridge University Rachel co-founded the popular science magazine BlueSci. Rachel is a freelancer and writes articles for various publications as well as student newspapers. Most recently she reported on behalf of The Royal Society covering SeeFurther: The Festival of Science + Arts. Rachel has worked as an intern at the Science Media Centre and WCSJ2009, BBC Focus magazine and the British Science Festival.
|
|
 |
1992-2010 Freelance photojournalist specialising in the natural world, travel, science and technology, and the polar regions for magazines around the world. Her website has extensive examples of her photography and writing. Commissioned by publications as diverse as The Times, the Guardian, Geographical, BBC Wildlife and Sports Illustrated, her features are syndicated worldwide by Rex Features press agency in London and the Science Photo library.
An exhibition of her polar photography opened at the Scott Polar Institute in Cambridge in March 2008, the first by a contemporary photographer at the prestigious venue. Other skills: Professional photographer including underwater photography and video Dive planning and supervision in wilderness areas Very extensively travelled, from western Pacific to southern Africa, Arctic and Antarctic Extensive knowledge of marine mammals and excellent contacts/relationships with field scientists |
|
 |
Mike currently works for Webjam as an Information Architect / Designer. He is also the ABSW's Web Manager and is therefore responsible for building this website.
Previously he was the editor of a online Drug Discovery and Development publication and has written freelance for a bunch of people including New Scientist. |
|
 |
Sue is an award-winning Radio 4 science writer, presenter and former BBC science and environment correspondent for TV News. A physicist by training, she is also editor of the Biologist magazine, co-produces the Planet Earth podcasts through Boffin Media and runs a successful media training business.
|
|
 |
Rebecca studied butterfly migration for her PhD and is currently working for Inscentinel ltd to develop the technology to use honey bees to detect explosives. She has had features published on science and natural history, including an article on her research for BBC Wildlife.
|
|
 |
Henry is a freelance journalist, author and editor. He is a frequent contributor to Nature and New Scientist, is the author of Lonesome George and the editor of Galapagos News. His latest book - The Way of the Panda - will be published by Profile Books on 30 September 2010.
|
|
 |
Ted is Editor of Geoscientist, the monthly colour news magazine of The Geological Society, with a circulation of 10,000 pcm. He is author of "Supercontinent - 10 billion years in the life of our planet" (2007 Granta)
|
|
 |
Brian is News Editor of the science policy magazines Research Fortnight and Research Europe.
|
|
 |
Sarah is a freelance science writer and editor, with over 9 years experience in developing and writing content for web sites, magazines, government agencies, science centres and courses. Sarah has a background in Astrophysics, but since leaving the world of research has turned her hand to writing about a range of subjects, from grid computing to babies' brains.
|
|
 |
Peter Ranscombe joined The Scotsman in 2005. He wrote for and helped to edit the newspaper's professional pages - including Science & Environment and Medial Matters - before becoming a business reporter in 2008. He also runs Wildlife Watch, The Scotsman's nature survey.
|
|
 |
I'm a freelance science and health writer with articles published in Science Careers, the Financial Times, Nursing Times and so on.
I'm also assistant editor of BioNews - a newsletter about developments in genetics, IVF and related topics. Copywriting clients have included Johnson & Johnson and the Department of Health. My PhD was in climate change monitoring. |
|
 |
-I am a freelance science writer with over 10 years of experience, based in York, UK. I generally cover the physical and environmental sciences, but have been known to stray into other areas of science too. By training I am a geologist but my science interests are diverse and I have written about topics ranging from beetles that collect raindrops to aggresive drivers that cause traffic jams. Past and present science writing clients have included New Scientist, The Economist, The Daily Telegraph, The Guardian, The Independent, Focus Magazine, Archaeology Magazine, EPSRC Publications such as 'Pioneer', National Geographic Daily News, BBC Science News,and Environmental Research Web .
|
|
|
|
Michael is a Science Writer for the Medical Research Council, having previously worked for several years in science PR. He is also an occasional playwright, having had work produced in London, Dublin and Bratislava.
|
|
 |
Ex physical chemist who has migrated to writing / content provision via a BA (sorry BSA) Media Fellowship, the BBC and a few PR agencies. Able to work across a variety of scientific and technical areas. Clients past and present include the Royal Society, European Commission, EuroStat, NPL et al. Now mainly based in Brussels.
|
|
 |
-
|
|
 |
An award-winning freelance science journalist, specialising in engineering, mathematics and the physical sciences. Published in New Scientist, Science, and a regular radio reporter for the BBC World Service's science unit.
|
|
 |
Dr Helen Scales is a freelance writer & broadcaster with something of a devotion to the oceans.
Her first book is about humanity's 1000-year fascination with seahorses (Poseidon’s Steed, Penguin 2009). Helen specialises in marine, wildlife and conservation topics, is a co-presenter on The Naked Scientists & panelist on BBC's Home Planet. She is also an expert in the trade in endangered species. |
|
|
|
-
|
|
 |
Latest radio credits: Journalist and Presenter, Banking on Life, BBC World Service Documentary, August 2009.
Sound recordist and contributor, Madaai Kara, BBC Radio 4 Documentary, January 2009. I also proposed and planned both programmes. Eclectic mix of mainly writing for web-sites. Profiles, conference coverage, see www.scrase.eu for links to samples. |
|
 |
-
|
|
|
|
Kulvinder is a freelance science writer and former Assistant Editor of Astronomy Now magazine; Britain's best-selling astronomy monthly. An astrophysics graduate from the University of Hertfordshire, Kulvinder specialises in astronomy, cosmology and physics topics. He is a co-author on the upcoming book 'Observing the Messier Objects' (with Philip Pugh and Nick Howes).
|
|
 |
Cobi moved from Australia to Cambridge in 2006, where she worked on science media projects ranging from podcasts to books, for organisations including a publisher, university and commercialisation consultancy.
Cobi has returned to Australia to juggle commitments at the Australian National University and the University of Adelaide, but continues to work on freelance projects internationally. |
|
|
|
-
|
|
 |
Colin is a freelance science communicator, writer and broadcaster.
Having spent three years in Manchester studying astrophysics and year in London tackling science communication, he is still in the capital talking science. His clients have included the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, European Space Agency, Nature, The Naked Scientists and physicsworld.com. Find out more at http://colinstuart.net |
|
|
|
Bob Swarup is a freelance journalist based in London. He won the Daily Telegraph Science Writers Prize in 2004 and has written extensively since for a number of print and online publications, including New Scientist, Physics World, Astronomy Now, Sciencecareers and Geoscientist.
|
|
 |
I studied biology up to MPhil level and then switched to science communication. While studying, I edited student science magazines BlueSci (at Cambridge) and I, science (at Imperial College, London). I am currently working as a deputy news editor for SciDev.Net. Available for freelance work.
|
|
 |
Mike Tomlinson is an accomplished film-maker, photographer, journalist and science writer with particular experience in the subject areas of science, technology, medicine and information technology. He has worked extensively in broadcast television and in corporate communications, marketing and PR.
|
|
 |
I am a freelance writer and editor, especially interested in life sciences and society, science policy and education. Former science editor and features editor on THES, lecturer at UCL and Imperial College. Author of The Rough Guide to the Future, due in 2010, and blogger at unreliablefutures.wordpress.com and bristoljazzlog.wordpress.com
|
|
 |
While teaching science in North East Thailand, and producing and presenting the "English Hour" on Thai local radio, it dawned on me to combine the science with the radio, and I’ve never looked back.
After completing a Science Communication MSc (with help from the ABSW Student Journalism Bursary), I started producing & presenting the award winning Naked Scientists Radio Show and Podcast. |
