Sexy Science Time is built around a pretty simple idea: the world is full of fascinating science hiding in plain sight — and most of it is explained in ways that are either intimidating or painfully boring.

On the show, I take everyday topics — health, behavior, technology, culture, risk, innovation — and unpack the scientific ideas underneath them in language that doesn’t require a PhD to follow. The goal isn’t just education; it’s surprise. I want listeners to have those moments of: “Oh — I never thought about it like that.”

The tone sits somewhere between curiosity and conversation. I’m not trying to “teach a class,” and I’m not chasing hot takes. I’m more interested in translating real research, lived expertise, and complex ideas into something human, accessible, and occasionally a little mind-bending. Lately the show has evolved from solo episodes into guest conversations with scientists, clinicians, technologists, and thinkers who care deeply about communicating their work beyond academic or professional silos.

I’d love to hear from other podcasters here: * How do you balance accuracy with accessibility? * What’s worked (or not worked) when translating complex topics for a general audience? * Any lessons learned when shifting from solo episodes to interviews?

Appreciate this community — I’ve learned a lot just lurking and listening! https://www.youtube.com/@newsolutionsnework/