Ellie Bury is a journalist for The Guardian, specializing in podcasts and audio content. She covers a wide range of topics, including interviews with notable figures, true crime stories, wellness trends, and predictions in the field of science. Her work delves into both current events and human interest stories, providing insightful and engaging content for listeners.
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Ellie's coverage primarily revolves around scientific and entertainment news, with a significant focus on podcasts. She often features expert commentary, how-to guides, and opinion editorials in her articles. Given this emphasis, she may be open to pitches from experts who can offer insightful commentary or provide advice related to scientific advancements, emerging technologies such as AI, wellness trends or the production of podcasts.
For Ellie’s segment on predictions for 2024 and topics like guilt-free flying and doomscrolling, she might be interested in receiving forward-looking insights from industry professionals who can speak about upcoming trends or developments within their field.
When reaching out to Ellie Bury, consider tailoring your pitches to align with her interest in exploring innovative ideas at the intersection of science and entertainment while also incorporating elements related to podcast production or content creation.
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By: Madeleine Finlay, Tony Onuchukwu, Ellie Bury, Joshan Chana, Ian Sample
Ian Sample speaks to Winfried Hensinger, professor of quantum technologies at the University of Sussex to find out how quantum computers work, and whether Google’s new chip is an important milestone in their development.
By: Rachel Porter, Savannah Ayoade-Greaves, Gaby Hinsliff, Ellie Bury
Some cases of child/parent estrangement stem from a traumatic childhood. But in others it can come as a shock to parents who believe they did their best. People on both sides of family rifts share their stories with Gaby Hinsliff
By: Carey Baraka, Nicola Alexandrou, Ellie Bury
From June: Every year, hundreds of Kenyans head off to study at elite universities in the US and UK. On graduating, many find themselves in a strange position: unable to fit in abroad, but no longer feeling like they belong back home. By Carey Baraka
By: Ellie Bury, Tony Onuchukwu, Madeleine Finlay
Madeleine Finlay speaks to Catherine Heymans, the astronomer royal for Scotland and a professor of astrophysics at the University of Edinburgh, to understand why the expansion rate of the universe remains a mystery and what might be needed to finally pin it down
By: Tony Onuchukwu, Nicola Davis, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury
Nicola Davis sat down with Dr Chris van Tulleken to discuss this year’s Royal Institution Christmas lectures, the challenge of understanding ultra-processed food’s impact on our health, and his top tip for Christmas dinner. Madeleine Finlay hears from them both in this Christmas special edition of Science Weekly
By: Michael Aylwin, Ellie Bury, Nicola Alexandrou
From August: By the time my wife got a diagnosis, her long and harrowing deterioration had already begun. By the end, I was in awe of her. By Michael Aylwin
By: Philippa Perry, Savannah Ayoade-Greaves, Anna Moore, Marina Hyde, Ellie Bury, Simon Hattenstone, Rachel Porter
The Duke of York is a royal problem, says Marina Hyde: it’s time they owned it. Matt Goss discusses mega-fame, political correctness and loneliness with Simon Hattenstone. April Balascio on how she discovered that her father was a serial killer. And Philippa advises an 80-year-old reader how to face the existential void that is overwhelming them.
By: Sophie Atkinson, Ellie Bury, Nicola Alexandrou, Mo Ayoub
From June: Indeterminate sentences are devastating to mental health, but prisoners with mental illness are less likely to be released. The result is a vicious cycle whereby the most vulnerable inmates often have the least chance of getting out – as John’s case shows. By Sophie Atkinson
By: Ellie Bury, Joel Cox, Madeleine Finlay
Madeleine Finlay speaks to Dr Saul Newman, an interdisciplinary researcher at University College London and the University of Oxford, who has recently won an Ig Nobel prize – given to scientific research that ‘first makes people laugh, and then makes them think’ – for his work showing that many claims of people living extraordinarily long lives come from places with short lifespans, no birth certificates, and where clerical errors and pension fraud abound
By: Ian Sample, Ellie Bury, Tom Glasser, Tony Onuchukwu
In this episode from July, Ian Sample talks to Josh Davis, a science writer at the Natural History Museum in London and author of the book A Little Gay Natural History.
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