Workplace conversations can be mundane. But there is no workplace in the world quite like National Geographic. Overheard at National Geographic is an award-winning podcast inspired by internal Nat Geo discussions. Each week hosts Peter Gwin and Amy Briggs explore intriguing topics. They present them in an effortless, conversational style.
A strength of Overheard at National Geographic is that it presents dynamic experts. Knowledgeable and passionate people explain art, history, and science. “Bringing the Dead to Life” introduces Oscar Nilsson, a Swedish forensic facial reconstructionist. His expertise gives insight into how ancient Peruvians may have looked. Another episode, “Searching for a Butterfly in a Conflict Zone,” features Rena Effendi. She is a photographer searching for a rare butterfly in a dangerous part of the world. The subjects are eclectic. They include whale hunters and female pirates.
Cohosts Peter Gwin and Amy Briggs are both established presences with National Geographic. Gwin is an editor and an award-winning writer at National Geographic magazine. Briggs is the executive editor of National Geographic HISTORY magazine.
The Overheard at National Geographic podcast connects with curious listeners. Each episode is approximately 30 minutes long. It's an ideal length for listening on a break or short commute.
Episodes