Summer Shorts 2: Talking Sexy Science

with Anna Balaguer

Episode Fast Facts

Time: 16 min

“Science can be silly, it can be goofy, it can be funny, and interesting!’

– Anna Balaguer

Special Guest: Anna Balaguer

The Collective: Emma Gill, Felice Ng

black-and-white drawing of a bulbous fish jumping out of the ocean; it has an open sharp-toothed mouth and long protuberance upwards above its mouth.
Humpback anglerfish. CC-1.0

Episode Credits

Episode Host: Emma Gill

Special Guest: Anna Balaguer

Produced & Edited by: Emma Gill 

Shownotes: Felice Ng

Audiogram: Headliner 

Show Notes

In Summer Shorts we’re exploring the art of podcasting with former UWA Science Presentations unit students. Today’s guest star is Bachelor of Science (Zoology) and Science Communication (Minor) student Anna Balaguer. Join Anna and The SciComm Collective’s Emma as they discuss the inspiration behind Anna’s “Bone Zone” podcast about Anglerfish mating, the struggles of finding copyright-free music, and her science communication journey so far. 

Content warning: Some adult themes.

Episode Links:

Anna Balaguer |LinkedIn

Freesound (sound effects database): https://freesound.org/

UWA Science Communication: https://www.uwa.edu.au/study/courses/…

The Collective on this episode:
Felice Ng

Felice Ng

Shownotes Writer
Emma Gill

Emma Gill

Host, Producer, Editor
Felice Ng

Felice Ng

Producer, Interviewer, Researcher
Ximena Shaw Williams

Ximena Shaw Williams

Editor, Audio Engineering & Social Media
Emma Gill

Emma Gill

Producer, Interviewer, Researcher, Show Notes, Season 1 Director
Guanyu Zhai

Guanyu Zhai

Audio Engineer, Editor, Music Producer

What makes a difference to a science story? Is it voice, visuals, music, or something else? We’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments! 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Two white conversation bubbles with a yellow play button in the middle, with the words, "The SciComm Collective" below the logo
Home

Privacy Policy

A black swan against a brushstrokes of yellow and blue
Swan Cultural Learning by Dr Richard Walley

Acknowledgment

We acknowledge, with respect, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and produce The SciComm Collective, and pay our respects to Elders past and present. We extend our respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

All opinions on this website are representative of individuals and are not representative of The University of Western Australia. The University of Western Australia is not liable for content herein.