Listen Score
LS 30
Global Rank
TOP 5%

ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
weekly
Average audio length:
20 minutes
Guest interviews
Video podcast
English
515 episodes
since Oct. 22, 2019
episodic

AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗

~95.37% of listeners are from United States.
🇺🇸
US
95.37%
🇬🇧
GB
3.39%
🇱🇻
LV
0.76%
Others
0.48%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. real-time

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

Microbes are everywhere. Their ability to adapt to environmental conditions means they can survive on surfaces and enter the food manufacturing chain where they continue to multiply. This presents a daunting uphill battle for food manufactures to maintain hygiene and prevent contamination.  Of the …

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Food insecurity and sustainability are huge global challenges. Yet research suggests that farmers, retailers and consumers reject up to 40% of the food we produce because it simply looks unattractive.  New research published by Singapore Management University looks at the psychology behind consumer…
In this episode of Enterprise Sessions from the University of Bristol, Professor Michele Barbour speaks with Professor Paul Bates, world‑leading expert in flood inundation modelling and co‑founder of Fathom, one of the University’s most successful research‑driven companies. Paul reflects on a remar…
Of all the scares and scandals around meat farming practices in the UK, few have been as persistent as been bovine TB. While we're nowhere near the 1930s estimate of the number of cattle infected, it's never really gone away. Why is that? Dr. Neil Watt of MV Diagnostics joins us to cover …
In this episode of Enterprise Sessions from the University of Bristol, Professor Michele Barbour sits down with Professor Ash Toye and Professor Jan Frayne, two leading biochemists whose long‑standing research partnership has evolved into one of the UK’s most exciting biotechnology spin‑outs: Scarl…
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What if one university helped shape modern climate science? Discover how the University of Reading became synonymous with the field and why it remains at the centre of that story. This World Meteorology Day 2026, we trace the evolution of climate science, from the Antarctic ozone hole in 1985 to to…
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