Liz Bonnin
Biochemist, Wild Animal Biologist & Presenter
This year, as well as Bang Goes the Theory for BBC1, Liz will be filming a brand new series for the BBC Natural History Unit and an exciting new series for BBC Wales. Despite a busy filming schedule, Liz will be touring the country with the 'Bang Goes the Theory Roadshow 2010' and appear once again on BBC1’s Country Tracks.
Liz is currently co-presenting BBC1’s cutting edge science show Bang Goes the Theory, and recently co-presented BBC2’s insightful six-part documentary series Museum of Life. Liz can also be seen regularly on BBC1’s Country Tracks, sister programme to the ever-popular Countryfile.
Liz’s TV work includes Wild Trials for RTE in 2005, and the four-part science documentary series Science Friction; covering topics such as Nuclear Power, Stem Cell research and Obesity. In addition to her TV work, Liz completed a masters in 2008 in Wild Animal Biology and Conservation on big cat conservation with the Zoological Society of London, a project that involved traveling to Nepal to study tigers.
Energetic and charismatic, Liz is a great conference facilitator and awards host having recently appeared as mc for a series of Science Week lectures.
Biochemist, Wild Animal Biologist & Presenter
This year, as well as Bang Goes the Theory for BBC1, Liz will be filming a brand new series for the BBC Natural History Unit and an exciting new series for BBC Wales. Despite a busy filming schedule, Liz will be touring the country with the 'Bang Goes the Theory Roadshow 2010' and appear once again on BBC1’s Country Tracks.
Liz is currently co-presenting BBC1’s cutting edge science show Bang Goes the Theory, and recently co-presented BBC2’s insightful six-part documentary series Museum of Life. Liz can also be seen regularly on BBC1’s Country Tracks, sister programme to the ever-popular Countryfile.
Liz’s TV work includes Wild Trials for RTE in 2005, and the four-part science documentary series Science Friction; covering topics such as Nuclear Power, Stem Cell research and Obesity. In addition to her TV work, Liz completed a masters in 2008 in Wild Animal Biology and Conservation on big cat conservation with the Zoological Society of London, a project that involved traveling to Nepal to study tigers.
Energetic and charismatic, Liz is a great conference facilitator and awards host having recently appeared as mc for a series of Science Week lectures.
