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Newcastle University

Newcastle University

Search complete. 67 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Newcastle University".

Sep 23, 2026

Craig RoseGUEST
14:01
It's just getting your thyroid and your metabolism working right.
Craig RoseGUEST
14:04
And equally, it's important for people if they're on, calorie restricted diets for any reason whether it's choice whether it's you know all the jabs and everything else but whatever the reason is iodine is a nutrient we don't get enough of anyway so if you're then restricting how much you eat you're only going to get less of it and then your metabolism slows and then you end up in this vicious cycle um but equally the other nutrients in there the polyphenols so we did a study with newcastle university medical school where They showed that the polyphenols in our seaweed inhibit an enzyme naturally called alpha amylase.
Craig RoseGUEST
14:43
And that's the enzyme that's responsible for breaking down carbohydrates.
Craig RoseGUEST
14:47
So by that enzyme working more slowly, you're effectively more slowly releasing sugars to the blood.

20 MINS LATER

Liz EarleHOST
35:05
You certainly couldn't eat a portion of fish for that, could you?
Craig RoseGUEST
35:08
No, not even a tenth of it.
Craig RoseGUEST
35:10
The study we did with Newcastle University on polyphenols, they had actually done work where they'd extracted specific polyphenols that they thought would work, but it just didn't work as well as the whole food because you get this cumulative effect.
Craig RoseGUEST
35:22
And that's the problem from a scientific experimental design point of view.
Dipali DaliaGUEST
9:05
I don't know.
Dipali DaliaGUEST
9:05
If you go to... newcastle university to do agriculture
Payman LangroudiHOST
9:09
yeah
Dipali DaliaGUEST
9:10
you know then your cohort is going to be more mixed and i think you know dental school when i look at my friend where did you
Alex SmithHOST
31:34
She's a world-recognized expert in extreme precipitation and global warming.
Alex SmithHOST
31:39
Hayley is professor of climate change impacts at UK's Newcastle University.
Alex SmithHOST
31:45
She publishes papers, edits journals, and digs into the wet side of climate change.
Alex SmithHOST
31:51
From Newcastle, Hayley Fowler, welcome to Radio EcoShock.

25 MINS LATER

Hayley FowlerGUEST
57:08
It brings together a huge number of extremely clever scientists, um, around the world and people like the UN, and lots of other partners as well, like reinsurance insurance, you know, national infrastructure, critical infrastructure operators.
Hayley FowlerGUEST
57:23
I think if it, it works [laughs] it, it will deliver major advances and hopefully save lives.
Alex SmithHOST
57:29
From Newcastle University, we've been speaking with Professor Hayley Fowler.
Alex SmithHOST
57:33
You can find links to all the science we just talked about in my new show blog, published Wednesdays at echoshock.org. Hayley, thank you so much for sharing time with our listeners.
StephanieHOST
8:03
I mean, I'm interested.
StephanieHOST
8:05
The objects eventually came to the attention of people connected to the Museum of Antiquities in Newcastle University.
StephanieHOST
8:12
The archaeologist Roger Meekett examined them and produced a description.
StephanieHOST
8:22
The museum correspondence preserved from this period shows that the investigation was happening almost immediately.
Tony AppletonGUEST
1:17
I've always been in the energy sector.
Tony AppletonGUEST
1:20
I did a degree in mechanical engineering at Newcastle University.
Tony AppletonGUEST
1:24
And I was sponsored through university by a company that built steam turbines, a company called Parsons in Newcastle.
Tony AppletonGUEST
1:31
And I travelled the world with them.
Catherine GlassHOST
0:13
Hello and welcome to the EMJ podcast with me, your host, Dr. Katherine Glass.
Catherine GlassHOST
0:17
Today I'm joined by Professor Matt Rutter, Professor of Gastroenterology at Newcastle University and the University Hospital of North Tees in the UK and Clinical Director of the Tees Bowel Cancer Screening Centre.
Catherine GlassHOST
0:31
Professor Rotter is internationally recognised for his work in co-directal cancer screening and surveillance, advanced diagnostic colonoscopy, polypectomy and quality improvement in endoscopy.
Catherine GlassHOST
0:43
He serves on the English Bowel Cancer Screening Programme Advisory Committee and is an elected member of the British Society of Gastroenterology Council.
Nick FerrariHOST
44:47
She's waived her anonymity.
Nick FerrariHOST
44:48
Florence Carter, who's 21, was raped last September in her final year at Newcastle University.
Nick FerrariHOST
44:53
She says of Freshers' Week, there are pub crawls and clubs.
Nick FerrariHOST
44:56
No one knows anyone.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
10:26
I actually did my master's dissertation on this.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
10:28
It was the effectiveness of anti-alcohol advertising on students at Newcastle University.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
1:08
professor roy taylor has been studying type 2 diabetes for almost 40 years.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
1:12
he's a professor of medicine and metabolism at newcastle university in the uk.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
1:17
he has authored numerous studies and books on diabetes and he spearheaded the groundbreaking direct trial which showed type 2 diabetes can be reversed.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
1:26
we started from the very beginning.
Benjamin ZahriHOST
1:31
care.
Benjamin ZahriHOST
1:33
Exactly, and we are very delighted to welcome Professor Sir John Byrne from Newcastle University.
Benjamin ZahriHOST
1:39
Sir John, who barely needs any introduction, is a Professor of Clinical Genetics and Chief Investigator of the International Colorectal Adenoma Carcinoma Prevention Programme, or CAP.
Benjamin ZahriHOST
1:48
He's the first and corresponding author of the CAP3 paper and has led this programme of aspirin prevention research for more than three decades.

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