Dr Sally Le Page is a British evolutionary biologist and science YouTuber. The aim of these videos is to bring science further into popular culture by making science videos that make you laugh, make you feel and make you think.
Nice to meet you! Here's a handful of my favourite videos to give you a brief introduction to me and the kind of stuff I make until Google find a way of making digital handshakes! :)
Shed Science is all about the fun bits of biology. I use every tool possible, from music to costumes to animation to cover topics ranging from genetics to behaviour, sex to starfish and anything else in between!
The third and final video in my banana trilogy - the full stand-up comedy routine from An Evening of Unnecessary Detail, featuring an Oprah giveaway, live R statistics and banana related physical c...
My own mini version of Blue Planet 2! When I got an email asking if I could be paid to fly out to French Polynesia, go SCUBA diving on the reefs and make a video about the coral research happening ...
Two years and 86,810 flies later, and I've finally published my first ever scientific paper, all about fly sex and relatedness! It's called "Male relatedness and familiarity are required to module ...
Charlie McDonnell has finally made some more Fun Science videos, most notably one on evolution. And I am an evolutionary biologist who has been studying the topic for the last seven years. Naturall...
An extended conversation with Suzie Ford, where I ask her about the (mis)use of antibiotics, whether probiotics work, and why she named her worms "Sally". Timecodes to all of the questions are belo...
When we get a bacterial infection, we automatically reach for the antibiotics. But should we instead be adding more bacteria to fix our bacterial woes? Well lucky for me, my biology partner-in-crim...
Are your tarts tough? Is your sponge solid? Does your caramel crystallise? It's the Great British Bake Off 2016 Final, so to celebrate, I delve into the science of gluten, egg foam and crystallisat...
Humans are just another species of animal, and all animals evolve. Plus I was lucky enough to persuade YouTube's top ten expert Matthew Santoro to dress up and be a bit silly. So here are 10 recent...
Pokémon Go: Finding species outside with the help of a phone. Natural History: Finding species outside with the help of a phone. 100% glitch free. No server downtime. And helps science!
What is the tragedy of the commons, and why is sex so tragic? In this video, I look at why animals don't always seem to act in their own long term interest, and why I'm studying if relatedness can ...
A new series where I interview other science YouTubers about their science, career and thoughts on YouTube. Low quality production, high quality chat. Available in podcast form: sallylepage.co.uk/sofascience/?format=rss
This time on the sofa, I'm joined by palaeobiologist and fossil librarian Kallie Moore. We chat about cool fossils, filming, cool fossils, scientifically accurate illustrations, cools fossils, the ...
Welcome back to Sofa Science: a laid back, (mostly) unedited chat with other science YouTubers about their career, their opinions on science communication and YouTube, and a bit of therapy thrown i...
I interview Caitlin Hofmeister, senior producer for SciShow about what a senior producer does, how being in front of the camera has helped her producing and how Patreon has influenced their channel...
I took the opportunity at VidCon US to interview Dr. Joe Hanson from It's Okay to be Smart about the transition from a PhD to YouTubing, working with PBS and how to find a story. This video is spon...
At VidCon EU, I had the opportunity to get Shini on the sofa/bed and chat about her journey from PhD student to TV presenter to YouTube host. As always, timecodes to the questions, links and podcas...
Sofa Science is back after a brief hiatus, and we return with comedic mathematician Matt Parker to discuss math v. maths, pi v. pie, and a very important piece of black fabric.
The tables have turned and it's my time to sit in the hotsofa. Maddie Moate asks me about my sudden audience growth, whether we should all start vlogging and where them ladies at. Sofa Science is n...
Brace yourselves: this week's sofa science is on an actual sofa!!! :O I'm joined by Maddie Moate and we chat about the BBC, the importance of appearance, the BBC, TV v. YouTube and the BBC. Sofa Sc...
What? Sofa Science on an actual sofa??? What is wrong with the world!?! This time I'm joined by Simon Clark and we chat about production quality versus content quality, YouTube personas and male me...
Welcome back to another Sofa Science, which is once again, not on a sofa! This episode I chat with Vanessa Hill from BrainCraft. Available in podcast form: http://sallylepage.co.uk/sofascience/?for...
Welcome back to another Sofa Science, where low quality production meets high quality chat about science communication. On this week's not-sofa, I chat with Julia Wilde from That's So Science and D...
This episode of Sofa Science is with Tom McFadden from the science rap (yes, really) channel, Science With Tom. We chat about how he made his way into science YouTube and his thoughts behind making...
Viewers ask their craziest science questions, then it’s up to Gus Sorola and Chris Demarais to match wits with evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page in search of an answer. No science theory is too dumb, but someone on this panel probably is. (It's Chris.)
What do pale people and peacocks have in common sexually? And, Why do elephants have toe nails? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the quirki...
Can animals teach their offspring a language? And what other amazing things are animals picking up from humans? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with so...
Do flies see life in slow motion? and, How do animals tell time? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the quirkiest science questions submitted...
Why does your body jerk when you're just about to fall asleep? And the beetle that shoots it's enemies with acid from its butt. How does it not blow its own legs off? Gus Sorola challenges Chris De...
The amazing body functions you can control with your mind. And the organ that acts like your second brain. Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of...
The wild effects of eating brains, "Why is terminal velocity a thing?" and more. Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the quirkiest science que...
Why is hair darker after you shave it? Can you train grass? And, How do dogs choose where to poop? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the qui...
People have accents, do animals? And, why do we enjoy the pain of spicy foods? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the quirkiest science quest...
How do birds sit on live wires and not get electrocuted? And, the damage outer space does to your body. Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of th...
How meerkats teach their young to be scorpion killers. And, can you really catch a cold in the rain? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the q...
Do cats love humans? And, parasites that affect animal behavior. Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page with some of the quirkiest science questions submitted...
Any advantages to having a period vs what other Animals do? And, are there any animals that can resist tooth decay? Gus Sorola challenges Chris Demarais and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page wit...
The latest uploads from GE's Creator-in-Residence Sally Le Page! Explore the real-world science behind this year's biggest films with Fiction Fast Forward, breaking science updates with our Special Reports, and dive into the incredible world of GE with footage from the vault.
The CRISPR-Cas9 system has revolutionized genetic engineering. This groundbreaking discovery by scientists Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier has brought medical research light-years close...
Sally Le Page talks all things Tomorrowland with Neil deGrasse Tyson and Bill Nye. Watch and learn as they separate the science from the science fiction in Disney's upcoming film, directed by Brad ...
GE is revolutionizing the way we work. The Industrial Internet connects Brilliant Machines to an interoperable platform that instantly transmits realtime data through strategically designed softwar...
Scientists at GE are developing high-speed, ultra-sensitive heat and chemical imaging sensors based on the tiny nano-structures found in the wings of the Blue Morpho Butterfly. The brilliant blue w...
In this Special Report, Sally explores the GE technology that is making its locomotives more fuel efficient than ever, and even gets to drive the Tier 4 Locomotive.
The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has reopened the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator. The LHC returns to service after technologi...
Join Creator in Residence Sally Le Page as she explores the groundbreaking work we're doing at GE. There will be robots, jet engines, dinosaurs, singing, dancing, explosions and more!
White and Yellow or Black and Royal? How can we see the same colours in two completely different ways? I channel my inner American rapper to explain the phenomenon that is #TheDress and colour cons...
I got to borrow a hydrophone, so what better thing to do than to take you with me to the seaside and do a bit of rockpooling! You might have seen these underwater animals on your holidays, but have...
Very impromptu video all about grass snakes (Natrix natrix) because I'm lucky enough to have lovely neighbours who bring me snakes and the like! Whilst grass snakes are completely harmless, don't p...
Explore the world of science with Gus Sorola and evolutionary biologist Sally Le Page as they make it their mission to set the record straight on ridiculous theories.