science
Hosted by Hanna Siemaszko · science · EN-US
Podcast about science in Europe. It's a podcast for people who love science or don't yet know that they do. We post a new episode every month.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
35%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchPodcast about science in Europe. It's a podcast for people who love science or don't yet know that they do. We post a new episode every month.
SciLux is hosted by Hanna Siemaszko. The show has published 128 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "#128 Framing Problems, Finding Solutions: Data Science and Tabular AI with Dr. Gaël Varoquaux" (20 October 2026, 56 minutes), "The Science of Sleep: Melatonin, GABA receptors and more with Prof. Ulf Ellervik" (21 July 2026, 54 minutes), and "The Brain's Moral Compass: Investigating Obedience and Resistance through Field Research with Prof. Emilie Caspar" (9 June 2026, 53 minutes).
SciLux publishes roughly monthly, with episodes averaging 48 minutes across 128 episodes.
Booking probability for SciLux is 35%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. SciLux requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. SciLux's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for SciLux are Scientific Research & Development. SciLux has a science audience.
Hanna Siemaszko hosts SciLux, a science podcast with 128 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.
Episode #2
Gaël Varoquaux, co-founder of scikit-learn and research director at Inria, joins us to talk about AI for data stored in tables – the kind that runs healthcare, finance and much of science. We discuss table foundation...
Episode #10
In our fast-paced world, sleep often takes a backseat to our busy schedules. But what exactly is it and what are compounds helping us fall asleep or keep awake? In the latest episode of our podcast, we talking with Ulf...
Episode #9
Can neuroscience shed light on why some individuals choose to obey harmful orders while others risk their lives to save others? In this SciLux episode Prof. Emilie Caspar at Ghent University shares her groundbreaking...
Episode #8
Can a single drop of blood tell you whether you'll develop pancreatic cancer — before any symptoms appear? Prof. Eleonora Macchia is working to make that a reality. This week on SciLux, we dig into biosensors, the...
Episode #7
This month SciLux sits down with Dr. Sophie Nuber , a Luxembourgish climate and marine scientist at the University of Washington and keynote speaker at the Young Women's Conference Luxembourg . Sophie specialises in...
Episode #6
In this episode, we sit down with Professor David Fernández Rivas from the University of Twente to talk about what engineering actually means – and why you don't need a formal qualification to think like one. Professor...
Episode #5
Ever wondered why scientists keep talking about biodiversity? In this episode, Professor Ainhoa Magrach from Spain's BC3 Basque Centre for Climate Change reveals why diverse ecosystems are the foundation of everything...
Episode #4
The AI research landscape may be fracturing along geopolitical lines. What does this mean for European innovation? Professor Søren Hauberg from Danish Technical University tackles these questions in our latest episode...
Episode #3
In this episode, we look into the complexities of endometriosis with Dr. Marina Kvaskoff, a researcher who works in the Epidemiology of Gynecological Health Team of the Center for Research in Epidemiology and Population...
Episode #2
In this episode, we talk with Dr. Jácome (Jay) Armas, a theoretical physicist who works at the Niels Bohr Institute (University of Copenhagen) and the University of Amsterdam. We spend time on the concept of emergence...
Episode #1
Did you know that if you go down to nanoscale, the features of materials change completely? For example gold can have a completely different colour. It's not only aestheric, it can have profound implications in the...
Episode #35
Migration remains one of the most contentious and emotionally charged issues of our time. In this episode, we explore the evidence behind the debates with Catia Batista , Professor of Economics at Nova School of...
Episode #34
The gut microbiome has become a hot topic in recent years, capturing the attention of scientists and the general public alike. In our latest podcast episode, we met with Professor Paul Wilmes, head of the Systems...
Episode #33
This episode features Dr. Adam Hulman, a mathematician with a PhD in epidemiology who specialises in bridging the gap between computer science and clinical research. Adam discusses the significant challenges involved in...
Episode #32
Did you know Luxembourg is home to space weather experts? Space weather – a term that may sound unfamiliar to many – encompasses a broad range of solar phenomena that can significantly impact life on Earth and the...
Episode #31
Let's look at what we eat - from a nutrition research perspective! Dr. Torsten Bohn, a food chemist and nutritionist heading the Nutrition and Health group at the Luxembourg Institute of Health, shares his insights on...
Episode #30
What exactly is number theory, and what drives researchers to dedicate their careers to this field? How does this seemingly abstract branch of mathematics connect to the cryptography that secures our digital world? A...
Episode #29
In this episode, Professor Elisabeth Letellier from the University of Luxembourg and Dr. Mina Tsenkova, now at Amgen in California, discuss colorectal cancer research and ketogenic diet. Mina won the Rolf Tarrach Award...
Episode #28
Dr. Patrick Michel, senior researcher at CNRS and global fellow at the University of Tokyo, discusses how our understanding of asteroids has evolved dramatically since the mid-1990s. Early research relied on reflected...
Episode #27
Dr. Thomas Gibon from the Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology breaks down why our assumptions about "green" technology are often wrong. Electric cars, hydrogen fuel, steel production – Thomas shows how Life...
Recent guests on SciLux. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
kemiprofessor, Lund University
head of the Crossmodal Research Laboratory, Oxford’s Crossmodal Research Laboratory
executive director of Leadership Greater McHenry County, Campaign for the Fair Sentencing of Youth
UN Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, Université catholique de Louvain
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