Helen Czerski

Helen Czerski

Nascimento : 1978-11-01, Manchester, Greater Manchester, England, UK

História

Helen Czerski is a physicist, oceanographer and television presenter. She is currently a Research Fellow in the department of mechanical engineering at University College London. She was previously at the Institute for Sound and Vibration Research at the University of Southampton. Czerski is a regular science presenter for the BBC. Her research focuses on temperature, ocean bubbles, bubble acoustics, air-sea gas transfer and ocean bubble optics.

Perfil

Helen Czerski
Helen Czerski

Filmes

Ocean Autopsy: The Secret Story of Our Seas
Self
Oceanographer Dr Helen Czerski and zoologist Dr George McGavin carry out an ‘autopsy’ on the North Sea to understand the startling changes taking place in the world's oceans.
10 Coisas que Você Precisa Saber Sobre o Futuro
Self
Em vez de confiar em ficção científica, a matemática Hannah Fry mergulha nos dados que temos hoje para fornecer uma visão baseada em evidências para o amanhã. Com a ajuda dos especialistas em ciência da BBC, Hannah tenta responder perguntas do público.
Climate Change: A Horizon Guide
Herself - Presenter
Dr Helen Czerski delves into the Horizon archive to chart the transformation of a little-known theory into one of the greatest scientific undertakings in history.
The Secret Life of the Sun
Herself - Presenter
Kate Humble and Helen Czerski reveal the inner workings of the sun and investigate why scientists think changes in the sun's behaviour may have powerful effects on our climate.
Pop! The Science of Bubbles
Herself - Presenter
Physicist Dr Helen Czerski takes us on a journey into the science of bubbles - not just fun toys, but also powerful tools that push back the boundaries of science.
Stargazing Challenges
Herself
Blue Peter presenters Helen Skelton and Barney Harwood want to learn more about the solar system so they challenge scientists Helen Czerski and Jem Stansfield to find out more. They look at how to make telescopes and rockets, and use a toilet roll to measure the distances between planets.