Interviews in the media
BBC Radio 4 (March 6 2008) "Leading Edge"
The sound of music in Space
Wave 105.2 (March 2 2008)
Another short item taken from March 1 2008 clip below
Wave 105.2 (March 2 2008)
Short item taken from March 1 2008 clip below
Wave 105.2 (March 1 2008)
Use of sound in space exploration
BBC Radio 4 (October 31 2007) "Leading Edge"
Sounds from Space
Wave 105.2 (July 1 2004)
Waterfalls on Titan, a possible finding of the Cassini-Huygens mission
Click here for associated press stories (July 1 2004)
Radio City, Ecuador (a joint association between "El Universo", the biggest newspaper in Ecuador, and the BBC) (April 21 2004) "Buscando la Luna" ("Seeking the moon") - This is a rather strange interview since the radio station would not release either their interviewer's questions, nor the lengthy Spanish translations of Prof Leighton's responses, for publication on the web. These items have therefore been edited out.
This is a discussion of the bubble nets of humpback whales; of how dolphins might use sonar; and of twin-twin transfusion syndrome and how bubbles might assist with this medical condition.
BBC World Service (March 24 2004) "Discovery"
This is a discussion of the bubble nets of humpback whales; and of biomedical uses of bubbles in the future. Click here for the associated BBC press release (March 25 2004)
BBC Radio 4 (February 12 2004) "Leading Edge"
This is a discussion of the bubble nets of humpback whales
BBC Radio 4 (November 6 2003) "Questions questions"
This is a discussion of how sound may bring about biomedical therapy.
BBC Radio Solent (January 19 1994)
This is a discussion of how sound may be used to measure bubbles in the ocean and how they influence the glob al budget from greenhouse and other gases.
BBC Radio (March 27 1991)
This is a BBC Radio panel discussion by journalists of the March 25 1991 programme about ultrasonics in dentistry
BBC Radio (March 25 1991)
This is a discussion of how sound may be used in dentistry
TGL can only endorse his own comments in interviews
To return to TGL's Research page, click here.
© T G Leighton 2004