
The Egyptian Revolution of January 2011 may be recalled vaguely through memories of massive crowds in public squares, slogans that reverberated worldwide, and viral images on social media. Women belong at the center of...


Listen to the story behind the science.SciPod boasts a rich reputation of bringing a new, authentic and easy communication style to lovers of science and technology. Best of all, you can listen for free! so what are you waiting for, click play and start enjoying.www.scipod.global
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
39%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchListen to the story behind the science. SciPod boasts a rich reputation of bringing a new, authentic and easy communication style to lovers of science and technology. Best of all, you can listen for free!
Recent episodes include "When Academic Research Becomes Graphic Art: Women’s Bravery and Knowledge Making of Egypt’s 2011 Revolution" (30 October 2026, 9 minutes), "Behind Every Reliable Result: Reinventing Quality Control in the Clinical Laboratory" (29 October 2026, 9 minutes), and "The Depression Spiral: Rethinking an Illness That Refuses to Stand Still" (28 October 2026, 13 minutes).
SciPod publishes roughly daily, with episodes averaging 12 minutes across 681 episodes.
Booking probability for SciPod is 39%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. SciPod requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. SciPod's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for SciPod are Scientific Research & Development. SciPod has a science audience.
SciPod is a science podcast with 681 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.

The Egyptian Revolution of January 2011 may be recalled vaguely through memories of massive crowds in public squares, slogans that reverberated worldwide, and viral images on social media. Women belong at the center of...

In a clinical laboratory, a number on a screen can shape a life. A test result may help diagnose a rare metabolic disorder, guide treatment, or reassure a family that a feared condition is absent. Before that number...

What if depression is best understood as a process that gathers momentum, rather than a fixed illness that simply appears once enough symptoms have accumulated? A difficult week becomes persistent stress. Persistent...

For many men, a conversation about prostate cancer begins long before they enter a doctor’s office. It may begin when a brother mentions a test, when a friend describes a frightening diagnosis, or when a family member...

High blood pressure or hypertension is often called the silent killer, because the symptoms that it does cause beyond headache (such as nervousness, sleep disturbance, and poor exercise tolerance) have not typically...

Turning eighteen is often presented as a doorway to independence. For many autistic young people, however, it can feel more like reaching the edge of a map. Supports available through childhood may suddenly shrink or...

A high school can contain hundreds of students sharing the same hallways, classrooms, and lunch tables, yet those students may experience very different versions of the same place. For one teenager, diversity may feel...

For decades, respiratory viruses seemed to follow a familiar seasonal script. As autumn cooled into winter, influenza returned, respiratory syncytial virus, better known as RSV, filled pediatric wards, and a collection...

Every day, millions of people turn to artificial intelligence for help finding the right words. A rough email can become smoother, while a quick product review becomes polished and articulate with a minimum of effort...

A man is raking leaves outside his own home on a crisp November afternoon in Ithaca, New York. The task is ordinary, even pleasurable: repetitive physical work in an affluent, leafy neighborhood. Then a white couple...

What happens between having an opinion and writing a convincing argument? For many teenagers, the distance is surprisingly large. A student may argue energetically with friends, spot weaknesses in someone else’s...

A lottery ticket is small enough to slip into a pocket, but the forces that shape gambling behavior can stretch across families, neighborhoods, shopping districts, and entire communities. A Massachusetts study led by...

A mosquito’s whine is easy to dismiss as a minor irritation. Yet some mosquitoes carry one of humanity’s oldest and deadliest diseases. Malaria is caused by microscopic Plasmodium parasites, but those parasites depend...

Every first Monday of the month, at exactly 12.00 hours, warning sirens echo across the Netherlands. For many people they are simply a routine test, a familiar sound that barely interrupts daily life. Yet those sirens...

Imagine two people standing before a judge. One is nineteen, old enough to vote and be tried as an adult, but still developing the mental machinery needed for restraint and long-range planning. The other is sixty-eight...

The story of HIV prevention has changed dramatically over the past four decades. What was once dominated by fear and limited options has become a field shaped by scientific breakthroughs, greater understanding, and a...

Walk into any classroom, and some students immediately attract attention. They ask thoughtful questions, solve complex problems quickly and display an enthusiasm that inspires those around them. Some may describe these...

For decades, the story of tobacco and the heart seemed settled. Cigarettes were dangerous because they burned, releasing tar, carbon monoxide, and thousands of toxic chemicals that wrecked blood vessels. Remove the...

A medical breakthrough is only truly a breakthrough if it can reach the person who needs it. That simple idea sits at the heart of a rapidly growing challenge in cell therapy, gene therapy and regenerative medicine...

Most of us rarely wonder what a bicycle headlamp, ceiling light or LED lens is made from. We notice whether it shines brightly, survives heat and weather, and keeps working for years. Yet hidden inside many lighting...
Recent guests on SciPod. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Executive Director of Residential and Commercial Property Management, University College London
Permaculture farmer, homesteader, author, RAD (Restoration Agriculture Development)
poet laureate of Tupelo, Mississippi, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
Division Head of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
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