Victoria Gill on Muck Rack

Victoria Gill

Verified
  • Science Correspondent, BBC
London
As seen in: BBC, BBC News Indonesia, Bottom Line, MSN, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Life, BBC Mundo, BBC News, BBC News Brasil, BBC News Swahili, Terra Byte and
@BBCNews science bod. Radio/podcast blabberer. Northerner. Feminist. Has world’s cutest dog. (Frivolous travels / pet worship on insta: sciencey_vic)
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Articles

Shark Camouflage in Australia

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By Chris Smith, Dominic Ford, Kate Lamble, Victoria Gill Verified
| The Naked Scientists Podcast
Money may ensure that large societies of strangers can work together... PlayFull TranscriptDownload We only have to look at the effect of the financial crisis recently to know that money makes the world go round. But Gabriele Camera and her colleagues considered in PNAS this week why exactly money is essential for the functioning of modern society.
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Do Dogs Understand People?

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By Chris Smith Verified, Dominic Ford, Victoria Gill Verified
| The Naked Scientists Podcast
Victoria Gill and Chris Smith took a look at this question... Victoria -   I don’t think you can say that there's a finite number of heartbeats, but there's certainly an average of times a heart will beat during a human life span, just because there's an average human life span and there's about an average number of times that the heart will beat, because it keeps going generally at this continual speed.
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Naked in Australia

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By Chris Smith Verified, Dominic Ford, Kate Lamble, Victoria Gill Verified
| The Naked Scientists Podcast
New research suggests that the soil around ancient human remains has much to tell us about how those people died. PlayFull TranscriptDownload Kate - I don't know whether you watch Time Team, but essentially, Tony Robinson turns up in your back garden and finds a bit of a wall that's meant to be part of a 15th century monastery or something. But also, with a lot of those archaeological programmes, you see them uncovering skeletons, human remains from as far back as the middle ages and earlier.
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