science
Hosted by DocPJHarvey · science · EN
Science does not have to be slow, dry or boring. Science That’s Actually Interesting explores science with curiosity, clarity and humour. Each episode takes a fun, light-hearted deep dive into topics from climate and environment to health, technology, space and human behaviour. Informative, entertaining and refreshingly human, this is science for curious listeners who love stories and want to stay curious about the world.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
29%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchScience does not have to be slow, dry or boring. Science That’s Actually Interesting explores science with curiosity, clarity and humour. Each episode takes a fun, light-hearted deep dive into topics from climate and environment to health, technology, space and human behaviour.
Science That's Actually Interesting is hosted by DocPJHarvey. The show has published 14 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "The orcas that hit a fish so hard it exploded" (24 July 2026, 4 minutes), "Your Dog Is Older Than Civilization… And We Just Proved It" (23 April 2026, 6 minutes), and "Your Brain on Psychedelics Isn’t What You Think" (16 April 2026, 6 minutes).
Science That's Actually Interesting publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 7 minutes across 14 episodes.
Booking probability for Science That's Actually Interesting is 29%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Science That's Actually Interesting requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Science That's Actually Interesting's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Science That's Actually Interesting are Scientific Research & Development. Science That's Actually Interesting has a science audience.
DocPJHarvey hosts Science That's Actually Interesting, a science podcast with 14 episodes published.
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Science That's Actually Interesting
Orcas are famous for their intelligence, but a newly documented hunting behaviour has left scientists stunned. Researchers in the Gulf of California observed killer whales deliberately ramming one of the world's...
<p>Dogs have been by our side for thousands of years, but new DNA evidence just rewrote that history.</p><p>Scientists have discovered the oldest genetic proof of dogs, showing they were already living with humans...
<p>For decades, psychedelics were thought to throw the brain into chaos. But a massive new study analysing over 500 brain scans tells a very different story.</p><p>In this episode of Science That’s Actually Interesting...
<p>How much control do we really have over how long we live? For decades scientists believed lifestyle was the biggest factor. But new research suggests something surprising. Once accidents and infectious diseases are...
<p>When a species crashes to near extinction, the genetic damage is supposed to be permanent. At least, that’s what scientists thought. But a new genetic study of koalas has revealed something unexpected. Populations...
Episode #8
<p>For centuries, rivers shaped human civilisation. They feed cities, grow food, and carve continents. But scientifically speaking… they were still a mystery.</p><p>Until now.</p><p>A new satellite mission has produced...
Episode #7
<p>Why do mosquitoes bite humans? The answer may go back nearly two million years.</p><p>New research reveals mosquitoes may have evolved a preference for human blood long before modern humans, possibly feeding on Homo...
<p>Five thousand years ago, a bacterium became trapped inside a block of ice deep inside a cave in Romania. It remained frozen there while human civilizations rose and fell.</p><p>When scientists finally drilled into...
<p>Elephants are famous for their intelligence, memory and extraordinary trunks. But hidden along the length of that trunk are hundreds of tiny whiskers that play a crucial role in how elephants sense the...
<p>What if something the size of a virus could exist in two places at once?</p><p>Physicists have just created the largest ever quantum superposition. A tiny metal particle made of thousands of atoms behaving like a...
<p>What if the biggest environmental crisis is not climate change, pollution, or deforestation? What if it is sameness? Across the planet, unique species are disappearing, replaced by a handful of adaptable survivors...
<p>Close your eyes and picture a beach.<br>Now imagine seeing nothing at all.</p><p>Around four percent of people have aphantasia, the inability to form mental images. In this episode, we explore what it’s like to think...
<p>Is bigger always better?<br>Science says not quite.</p><p>In this episode of Science That’s Actually Interesting, we unpack the real research behind male anatomy, attraction, intimidation, and evolution. Drawing on a...
Episode #1
<p>Welcome to Science That’s Actually Interesting, the podcast that proves science does not have to be slow, dry, or boring. In this short trailer, get a taste of what the show is all about, fun, curiosity-driven deep...
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