Popular Science - Four Way Interviews

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Four Way Interviews

Our four-way interviews give a quick insight into the current thinking of a popular science author.

November 2007	Brian Clegg	Brian Clegg is the editor of the Popular Science website and has written books on subjects including light, Roger Bacon, infinity, Eadweard Muybridge and quantum entanglement. His latest title, The Global Warming Survival Kit is a practical guide to coping with the impact of climate change.
October 2007	Nick Arnold	Nick Arnold is one of the world's leading popularizers of science for a younger audience. His hugely successful Horrible Science series with Scholastic has brought the joy of science to many, many young readers.
August 2007	Ronald Mallett	Ronald Mallett is professor of physics at the University of Connecticut. In his book, The Time Traveller, he describes his motivation to become involved in science, and his fascinating work that may have brought him close to practical time travel.
July 2007	Surendra Verma	Surendra Verma has written a number of popular science books. His latest is Why Aren't They Here, exploring alien life and the reasons the aliens aren't knocking on our doors.
June 2007	Michael Hanlon	Michael Hanlon is one of Britain's most successful science writers. He has been Science Editor at the Daily Mail for many years, and has written three popular science books. His latest, Ten Questions Science Can't Answer Yet, received a 5 star review from this website.
May 2007	Len Fisher	Len Fisher is the author of Weighing the Soul and How to Dunk a Doughnut.
December 2006	Richard Platt	Richard Platt has recently published [Would You Believe] Cobwebs Stop Wounds Bleeding and Marzipan Contains Cyanide.
November 2006	Mark Hanson	Mark Hanson has recently published Mismatch, a description of the way human beings have become a poor fit for our environment because of the way the modern world is out of tune with our evolved bodies.
October 2006	Marcus Chown	Marcus Chown has recently published The Quantum Zoo, an introduction to quantum theory, with general relativity thrown in for good measure.

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