Episode 17 – Looking for gravitational waves – with David Weir
In this episode we chat with David Weir, who is a University Researcher at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He looks at gravitational waves from processes in the early Universe.
In this episode we chat with David Weir, who is a University Researcher at the University of Helsinki, Finland. He looks at gravitational waves from processes in the early Universe.
In this episode, we are on a field trip at the International Conference of Physics Students 2018 and chat with some of the participants!
In this episode, we talk with Andrew House about his research on fat composition in young species of Atlantic Salmon.
In this episode, we talk with Shibani Ratnayake about her research on stem cells (unspecialised cells that are in our body) and in particular on how growing stem cells is evolving into an automatised process.
In this episode, we talk with Lubna Dada about her research on aerosols (solid particles or liquid droplets in the air) and air quality, discussing also various causes of air pollution.
In this episode, we talk with Minna Myllys about her research on cometary plasma environment. She uses data from the Rosetta spacecraft to study the plasma around comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko.
In this episode, we talk with Alexander Meaney about inverse problems. His research focuses on improving the current techniques in reconstructing 3D images from 2D X-Ray screenings, which has a very important application in medicine in order to expose patients to less radiation.
In this episode, we talk with Juan Landoni about mitochondrial diseases. They start from the mitochondria that are inside our cells and there is still much effort to be put into understanding them and curing them.
This episode takes us to the cooooold glaciers! Our guest this week is Yongmei Gong, who also is a TSB “honourable” member since she recently got her PhD. She works at the Institute of Atmospheric Science and Earth System Research at the University of Helsinki. She works on glaciers, and in particular on ice shelves and ice caps.
This episode takes us exploring materials! Our guest this week is Ekaterina Baibuz, who works towards her PhD at the University of Helsinki in Materials Physics. She works on simulating the behaviour of materials with computer simulations and is part of a big collaboration that aims at building a new particle accelerator at CERN called Compact Linear Collider (CLIC).