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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: Rachel Porter, Simon Kuper, Iain Chambers, Andrew Mcgregor, Ellie Bury
This week, from 2022: at the Oxford university debating society in the 80s, a generation of aspiring politicians honed the art of winning using jokes, rather than factsBy Simon Kuper. Read by Andrew McGregor
By: Ian Sample, Madeleine Finlay, Tony Onuchukwu, Ellie Bury
It’s been 25 years since Bill Clinton announced one of humanity’s most important scientific achievements: the first draft of the human genome. At the time, there was a great deal of excitement about the benefits that this new knowledge would bring, with predictions about curing genetic diseases and even cancer. To find out which of them came to pass, and what could be in store over the next two-and-a-half decades, Madeleine Finlay is joined by science editor Ian Sample, and hears from Prof Matthew Hurles, director of the Wellcome Sanger Institute
By: Nicola Alexandrou, Kieran Morris, Ellie Bury
Football coverage no longer stops after the final whistle. And in this new era, the former Liverpool defender reigns supremeBy Kieran Morris. Read by Felipe Pacheco
By: Ellie Bury, Nicola Alexandrou
Switzerland is home to more than 370,000 nuclear bunkers – enough to shelter every member of the population. But if the worst should happen, would they actually work?By Jessi Jezewska Stevens. Read by Rachel Handshaw
By: Joshan Chana, Mark O’Connell, Ellie Bury
He’s spent 24 hours immersed in slime, two days buried alive – and showered vast amounts of cash on lucky participants. But are MrBeast’s videos simply very savvy clickbait – or acts of avant garde genius?Written and read by Mark O’Connell
By: Ellie Bury, Phyllida Nash, Sheila Hale, Nicola Alexandrou
I was told my husband would never talk again, while physiotherapy was dismissed entirely. My son was failed in similar ways, but for the brilliance of some medical staff who refuse to believe a stroke is the endBy Sheila Hale. Read by Phyllida Nash
To understand what goes into creating a nuclear weapon, why enrichment is so key, and why getting to the stage of weaponisation is so difficult, Madeleine Finlay talks to Sir Robin Grimes, professor of materials physics at Imperial College London
By: Ellie Bury, Lucy Hough, Madeleine Finlay, Tony Onuchukwu, Rachel Porter
Madeleine Finlay speaks to the Guardian journalist Lucy Hough, who recently travelled to Brussels to freeze her eggs. Hough explains what prompted her decision and how she feels now that the procedure is over. Madeleine also hears from Joyce Harper, a professor of reproductive science at University College London, about what the freezing of eggs involves and why the small odds of success could be driving women to travel to do it
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