
<p>If you've ever seen an infant lying on its back, you've surely seen them endlessly waving their arms and legs in seemingly haphazard ways. And crying? To the uneducated eye and ear, it does all seem a little...


We bring you surprising stories of science, history and innovation from 63 Degrees North, the home of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Listen as we explore the mysteries of the polar night, the history of Viking raiders, and how geologists and engineers are working to save the planet, one carbon dioxide molecule at a time — and more. Take a journey to Europe's outer edge for fascinating tales and remarkable discoveries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
21%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchWe bring you surprising stories of science, history and innovation from 63 Degrees North, the home of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Listen as we explore the mysteries of the polar night, the history of Viking raiders, and how geologists and engineers are working to save the planet, one carbon dioxide molecule at a time, and more.
63 Degrees North is hosted by NTNU. The show has published 35 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "What babies can tell us, and why we need to listen" (27 December 2025, 42 minutes), "ENCORE: When the doctor is out" (18 September 2025, 34 minutes), and "ENCORE: Running rats and healing hearts" (14 August 2025, 35 minutes).
63 Degrees North publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 29 minutes across 35 episodes.
Booking probability for 63 Degrees North is 21%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. 63 Degrees North requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. 63 Degrees North's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for 63 Degrees North are Scientific Research & Development. 63 Degrees North has a science audience.
NTNU hosts 63 Degrees North, a science podcast with 35 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

<p>If you've ever seen an infant lying on its back, you've surely seen them endlessly waving their arms and legs in seemingly haphazard ways. And crying? To the uneducated eye and ear, it does all seem a little...

Episode #33
<p>ENCORE: This episode was first published in Oct. 2023. Sierra Leone used to be the most dangerous place in the world to give birth. Without enough doctors to do C-sections, women and babies were dying. But what if...

Episode #32
<p>ENCORE: This episode was first published in Sept. 2023.</p><p>In 1998, a young Norwegian exercise physiologist found that a technique he had used to help Olympic athletes could help heart patients too. But his idea...

Episode #31
<p>Historians have floated a half-dozen theories for why Viking Greenland settlements suddenly vanished in the 1300s and 1400s, after nearly 500 years of occupation. Was it climate change, the Black Death, even bad...

<p>NTNU professor Marit Otterlei nearly threw out the contaminated cell culture where she and her colleagues were testing a new cancer drug.</p><p>The problem arose on a hot summer day, in Trondheim, in a country not...

<p>We may think the Vikings were all the same, but it turns out that Viking violence wasn’t the same everywhere. New research shows that Norwegian Vikings were buried with 50 times more weapons—and had a lot more...

<p>Jimmy Chaciga, a PhD research fellow at Makerere University in Uganda, thinks he has what it will take to get Ugandan households to adopt solar-powered cookers. First, cookers need to be simple to operate. They need...

<p>When the phone rang 10 years ago while Norwegian neuroscientist May-Britt Moser was in a particularly engaging lab meeting, she almost didn't answer it.</p><p>Good thing she did! </p><p>It was Göran Hansson...

Episode #26
<p>Nobelmen and women, in fancy clothing and pearls – but with dragon wings and tails. A laughing man with a full head of curly hair. Lions biting the ears off a man whose mouth is full of writhing serpents. These may...

<p>This episode was originally aired on March 16, 2021. </p><br><p>Norway doesn't seem like a natural place for the aluminium industry to blossom. But somehow, it did – due in part to the unlikely combination of WWII...

Episode #24
<p>This episode originally aired on Feb. 16, 2022.</p><p>Trondheim, Norway’s first religious and national capital, has a rich history that has been revealed over decades of archaeological excavations. One question...

Episode #23
<p>This episode originally aired on January 27, 2021.</p><p>Krill eyeballs. The werewolf effect. Diel vertical migration. Arctic marine biologists really talk about these things.</p><p> There’s a reason for that — when...

<p>It's 1968 and a Soviet sub carrying nuclear warheads has gone missing – lost, with all hands. The Soviets never found it – but the Americans did – in nearly 5000 meters of water.</p><p>What follows is the strange...

Episode #21
<p>Norway's Mid-Arctic Ocean Ridge is alive with underwater volcanic activity – where big towers called black smokers spew mineral-laden boiling hot water into the ocean. The minerals precipitate out, and have...

Episode #20
<p>Our guest on today's show is Anders Hammer Strømman, one of the lead authors for the last Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report on mitigation of climate change, released in April 2022. He was invited to...

Episode #19
<p>In their careful records of climate change over the centuries — and millennia — trees offer a kind of crystal ball on the past. But they can also help researchers figure out everything from what happened in Norway...

<p>When Hitler's troops stormed into Norway on April 9, 1940, Germany's goal was to secure the country’s 1200 km long coastline so iron ore from Swedish mines could continue to flow to the northern Norwegian port of...

Episode #17
<p><br></p><p>Up on the Arctic tundra, a young man in chest waders is wandering around a peat bod, burying tea bags — Lipton tea bags, green tea and rooibos, to be exact. This week, I head to Iskoras mountain, a low...

Episode #16
<p>Sierra Leone used to be the most dangerous place in the world to give birth. Without enough doctors to do C-sections, women and babies were dying. But what if you didn't need a doctor?</p><p>This week, the story of...

<p>Norwegian technology, courtesy of the 19th-century whaler Svend Foyn, played a critical role in establishing the modern era of industrial whaling.By the time the 1960s rolled around, most large whale populations...
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