Podcast artwork thumbnail for Make Science Make Sense

Make Science Make Sense

Elizabeth Adams, Mia Christopher

Booking Overview

This is a science-communication interview show that translates socially relevant scientific studies into practical, accessible insights, typically featuring researchers and subject-matter experts who conducted or closely understand the featured work. PR agencies could credibly pitch published researchers, clinicians, epidemiologists, public-health specialists, and other experts with evidence-based findings and real-world applications; booking difficulty is medium.

Metrics

Episodes: 10

Frequency: Irregular

Rating: 5.0/5.0

Estimated listeners: 100 - 1,000

Gender skew: Neutral

Listener location: USA

Instagram: 92 followers

Contact Information

Publicly listed emails

elizabethatroutman@gmail.com

info@makesciencemakesensepod.com

Looking for the right person? Join Podseeker to find direct host and producer contacts and manage your podcast outreach.

Host

Elizabeth Adams - Co-host of Make Science Make Sense, focused on translating scientific research into clear, meaningful, and practical information for general audiences.

Mia Christopher - Co-host of Make Science Make Sense, focused on translating scientific research into clear, meaningful, and practical information for general audiences.

Booking Intelligence

Booking Requirements

medium
Typical Credentials:  
Published researchers, clinicians, and academic or public-health experts with specialized knowledge of a socially relevant scientific study and the ability to explain its findings clearly to a general audience.
Required Achievements:  
Peer-reviewed research, Academic or research-institution affiliation, Relevant clinical, scientific, or public-health expertise, Research with practical implications for families, communities, or policy

Recent Guest Discussions

David R. Montgomery - Soil Depletion, Regenerative Agriculture, Nutrient Density, And The Relationship Between Soil Health And Human Well-being.

Anne Biklé - Connections Between Soil Vitality, Regenerative Farming, Crop And Livestock Nutrient Density, And Human Health.

Jennifer J. Carroll - The Relationship Between Drug-supply Disruption, Police Drug Seizures, And Subsequent Overdose Risk.

Shannon Blakey - Treatments For Veterans Experiencing Co-occurring PTSD And Alcohol Or Drug Problems.

Francesca Dillman Carpentier - The Effects Of Unhealthy-food Advertising On Children And The Impact Of Chilean Advertising Regulations.

Recent Topics

Science, Science Communication, Public Health, Mental Health, Nutrition

Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on
Make Science Make Sense
:

Laboratory Scientist Looks for Answers to Dementia in Common Genetic Variant

October 06, 2026

About 1 in 9 Americans older than 65 have Alzheimer's Disease, the most common form of dementia. Population health experts predict that the number of people diagnosed with dementia will nearly double by 2050. Medical researchers are urgently seeking solutions and potential therapies to stop the onset of dementia, but its root causes are still not well understood. For decades, researchers have investigated the buildup of two proteins, tau and amyloid-beta, detected in post-mortem brains of peo...

The Dirt on Our Diets: How Human Health is Rooted in Soil Vitality

September 22, 2026

While writing a book on how human civilizations have historically depleted farm soil nutrients with dire consequences, geologist David Montgomery watched his wife, Anne, revive their backyard's “crap” dirt. Through persistence, composting, and trusting natural processes, Anne nourished once hopeless soil back to health, and her garden has flourished ever since.Combining David's geological knowledge with Anne's biological expertise, the couple launched the Dig2Grow movement and conducted the f...

Why People Die After Drug Raids: The Link Between Drug Supply Disruption and Overdose Spikes

June 02, 2026

Dr. Jennifer J. Carroll heard the same story in her interviews with people who overdosed on opioids and were being treated in emergency departments: their supplier was arrested.In Episode 6, Dr. Jennifer J. Carroll discusses research measuring the relationship between police drug seizures and drug overdoses in the city of Indianapolis. Using police records of overdose and public records of overdose, the researchers predicted the chance of an overdose within mere meters and days of a police ra...

Frequently asked questions

Here's some frequently asked questions for
Make Science Make Sense
:

How do I get in touch with Make Science Make Sense?

Make Science Make Sense is hosted by Elizabeth Adams and Mia Christopher. Its publicly listed emails are elizabethatroutman@gmail.com and info@makesciencemakesensepod.com. 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.

What is the email for Make Science Make Sense?

The publicly listed emails for Make Science Make Sense: elizabethatroutman@gmail.com and info@makesciencemakesensepod.com.

How many listeners does Make Science Make Sense have?

Podseeker estimates Make Science Make Sense reaches 100 to 1,000 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.

Who is an ideal guest for Make Science Make Sense?

Make Science Make Sense typically books rising experts. Typical guest background: Published researchers, clinicians, and academic or public-health experts with specialized knowledge of a socially relevant scientific study and the ability to explain its findings clearly to a general audience. Common among recent guests: Peer-reviewed research; Academic or research-institution affiliation; Relevant clinical, scientific, or public-health expertise. Recent guests include David R. Montgomery, Anne Biklé, and Jennifer J. Carroll.

How hard is it to get booked on Make Science Make Sense?

Medium. Guests usually need solid credentials in the topic and an idea that fits the show.

What topics does Make Science Make Sense cover?

Recent episodes cover Science, Science Communication, Public Health, Mental Health, and Nutrition. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.

Publicly listed emails

elizabethatroutman@gmail.com

info@makesciencemakesensepod.com

Looking for the right person? Join Podseeker to find direct host and producer contacts and manage your podcast outreach.

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