Madeleine Finlay is a presenter and producer for The Guardian. With a focus on multinational topics, she covers a wide range of subjects including science, technology, environmental issues, and cultural trends. Madeleine's podcast episodes provide in-depth analysis and exploration of various topics, offering listeners a deeper understanding of the world around them.
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Madeleine's work predominantly focuses on the scientific themes, including podcasts, science, technology, climate change, and health. She seems to be interested in providing educational content through "How To Guides" and expert commentary.
Given her focus on these topics and formats, Madeleine might respond well to pitches offering authoritative experts who can provide insightful commentary or practical guidance related to ongoing developments in science and technology. Additionally, she may appreciate access to individuals with unique perspectives or those at the forefront of innovative research within these fields.
As Madeleine has a broad coverage without specific geographic focus mentioned, it suggests that she is likely open to global perspectives and stories within the realms of science and technology.
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By: Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Joel Cox, Ian Sample
Ian Sample speaks to Thomas Costello, an assistant professor of psychology at American University, who has published a study exploring the potential for AI chatbots to lead people away from conspiracy beliefs
By: Ellie Bury, Joshan Chana, Madeleine Finlay, Ian Sample
Ian Sample speaks to Bernadette Woods Placky, chief meteorologist at nonprofit Climate Central, about the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season so far, and what it tells us about how hurricanes will behave in future
By: Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Ellie Sans, Tony Onuchukwu
Madeleine Finlay speaks to consultant neurologist and sleep physician Dr Guy Leschziner to find out whether sleep tech is helping or hindering our chances of getting a good night’s sleep
By: Ellie Sans, Madeleine Finlay, Tony Onuchukwu, Ellie Bury
With less than two weeks until the US election, Madeleine Finlay speaks to climate activist and author Bill McKibben to find out what a win for Donald Trump could mean for the environment and the world’s climate goals
By: Madeleine Finlay, Joel Cox, Hannah Devlin, Ellie Bury
A startup company, Heliospect Genomics, is offering to help wealthy couples screen their embryos for IQ using controversial technology that raises questions about the ethics of genetic enhancement. Science correspondent Hannah Devlin tells Madeleine Finlay about the joint investigation into the company by the Guardian and the campaign group Hope Not Hate
By: Phoebe Weston, Tony Onuchukwu, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Joshan Chana
Biodiversity correspondent Phoebe Weston takes Madeleine Finlay through the news from the UN Cop16 biodiversity summit in Cali, Colombia
By: Tony Onuchukwu, Ellie Sans, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury
Madeleine Finlay speaks to climate activist and author Bill McKibben to find out what a win for Donald Trump in the US election could mean for the environment
By: Ellie Sans, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Joel Cox
Madeleine Finlay heads to Imperial College London where Prof Sanjeev Gupta gives her a tour of the red planet, and meets Kelly Weinersmith who, along with her husband, Zach, recently won the Royal Society Trivedi science book prize for their book A City on Mars. She explains why life on Mars may not be the idyll some would have us believe
By: Joel Cox, Madeleine Finlay, Ellie Bury, Ellie Sans
Madeleine Finlay talks to science editor and podcast co-host Ian Sample about how Donald Trump approached science when in office last time, and what his second term is likely to mean for the environment, health and scientific research
By: Ellie Bury, Joel Cox, Ellie Sans, Madeleine Finlay, Ian Sample, Hannah Devlin
It’s a dream for many children, but what does it actually take to become an astronaut? Science correspondent Hannah Devlin tells Ian Sample about her trip on a zero gravity flight with the European Space Agency (Esa). Back on solid ground she also got to speak to Rosemary Coogan, one of Esa’s newest recruits, about the rigorous process that led to her being chosen from more than 20,000 applicants, to become an astronaut, and what she hopes to achieve in her role
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