Episodes: 20
Frequency: Irregular
Rating: 5.0/5.0
Estimated listeners: < 100
Gender skew: Neutral
Listener location: United Kingdom
Publicly listed emails
va@tugraz.at
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Kristina Kislyakova - Exoplanet Detection, Star-quakes, Host Stars, And The Evolution Of Early Solar System Rocky Planets.
Aiko Voigt - Cloud Effects On Global And Local Climate, Solar Radiation, Surface Heat, Climate Prediction, Paleoclimate, And Artificial Intelligence In Climate Research.
Xenia Georgiadou - Enzymes, Catalysts, Reaction Chemistry, Engineered Biological Catalysts, Sustainable Compound Production, And Specialized Solvents.
Ivan Di Terlizzi - Phase Transitions And The Physics Of Cheese Sauce In The Preparation Of Cacio E Pepe.
Peter Puschnig - The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, Ultrafast Spectroscopy, And Reconstructing Electron Motion In Molecules.
On exoplanets and star-quakes
September 28, 2026
How can we detect exoplanets, i.e. planets orbiting other stars, potentially a few tens of lightyears away from Earth? What can we learn about their host stars from the way their light is dimmed by the planets themselves? These are only some of the questions we asked our guest, Kristina Kislyakova, who is Assistant Professor at the University of Vienna, and works on the evolution of the early solar system rocky planets and atmospheric losses to space among other interesting topics.
How do clouds affect climate?
September 14, 2026
What is the effect of clouds on the global and local climate on Earth? How much of the solar radiation can they reflect back to space? How much of the surface heat can they trap? Can we describe and predict how the climate will be in 50 years? What can we know about the climate on Earth ten thousand years ago and how can artificial intelligence help us in this endeavour? Professor Aiko Voigt, from the University of Bonn, will talk about these and other related topics on today’s episode.
Enzymes
August 31, 2026
What is a catalyst? And what is an enzyme instead? It turns out catalysts are fundamental in speeding up chemical reactions that would otherwise occur in a very, very long time. Enzymes, biological catalysts, take part in a lot of the chemical reactions in our body to keep us running. Can we engineer enzymes to produce specific compounds? Can we do it in an efficient and sustainable way? Do we need special solvents to do so? In this episode we dig into the chemistry of enzymes, how they work,...
Its publicly listed email is va@tugraz.at. For guest bookings, the host or producer is usually the best person to reach. Podseeker helps you find direct host and producer contacts and pitch from your own inbox.
The publicly listed email for Bridge the Gap: va@tugraz.at.
Podseeker estimates Bridge the Gap reaches fewer than 100 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.
Bridge the Gap typically books working professionals with real expertise. Typical guest background: Academic researchers, university professors, assistant professors, and doctoral candidates with active research expertise and the ability to explain complex science in everyday language. Common among recent guests: University faculty appointments; Active research programs; Doctoral research expertise. Recent guests include Kristina Kislyakova, Aiko Voigt, and Xenia Georgiadou.
Low. A guest with relevant expertise and a clear angle for its audience has a realistic chance.
Recent episodes cover Science, Scientific Research, Climate Science, Chemistry, and Physics. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.
Publicly listed emails
va@tugraz.at
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