Our Authors

Helen Rogers is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Cambridge examining the atmospheric impact of aviation emissions. Helen is a founding member of the Institute for Aviation and the Environment at Cambridge and contributed to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Report "Aviation and the Global Atmosphere".

Phil Rosenberg is currently studying for a PhD in space science at the Open University in Milton Keynes. He has been studying Titan, Saturn's largest Moon and the only Moon in our solar system to have a substantial atmosphere.

In addition to his Naked Scientists contributions, Phil works as the astronomical (not to be confused with astrological!) researcher for the BBC's "Sky at Night" programme, and he has also been involved in projects with the European Space Agency.

Dalya Rosner is a PhD student at Cambridge University

Ana M. Rossi is a Junior Research Fellow at Queens' College in Cambridge. She studies inositol trisphosphate (IP3) receptors at the Department of Pharmacology, Cambridge University.

Charlotte Rusby studied protein folding for her PhD at the MRC Centre for Protein Engineering in Cambridge. From 2008, she takes up a postdoc post studying protein-protein interactions at the Institute of Cancer Research in London, moving from looking at one protein to looking at two!

Dr Manjir Samanta-Laughton (also known as Dr. Munchie) qualified as an NHS GP before embarking on a career bringing the science of consciousness to the public. She attended one of only two showings of 'What the bleep do we know?'.

Julia is a researcher at Goldsmiths College and has an interest in the phenomenon of sleep paralysis.

Helen is a marine biologist at the University of Cambridge

Reto U. Schneider is the deputy editor of NZZ Folio the monthly magazine of the daily Neue Zürcher Zeitung in Zürich Switzerland. He writes a regular column about unusual experiments which led to a best selling book that was named "Science Book of the Year" in Germany. In the UK it's called "The Mad Science Book" (Quercus 2008).