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Maddie Moate

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

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Issue 67

Meet the TV presenter who is never afraid to ask questions

Maddie Moate

Maddie Moate has an appetite for learning more about the universe. Whether it’s finding out how bees make honey, how the pyramids in Egypt were built, or what’s beyond our solar system, she wants to know the answer. On her quest to discover how the world works, Moate aims to share her new knowledge with other people. From creating educational content on YouTube to presenting TV shows and writing books, she loves to teach young people about science.

Burning questions

When she was growing up, Moate always wanted to know more. She told The Week Junior Science+Nature, “I’m sure it was infuriating for my parents, but I was definitely that curious child, always asking why, always wanting to find out how things work.” Moate really enjoyed school, because it was a place where she could learn lots about the universe around her. Science, geography and history were among her favourite subjects. Moate says, “It’s fun to learn about the world and feel like you’re learning the sort of things an adventurer would have to know.”

The power of books

FLERE HISTORIER FRA The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

NEW SCIENTIST LIVE 2025

Head to New Scientist Live 2025, from 18 to 20 October, for loads of mind-blowing science, technology and interesting ideas.

time to read

1 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

THE MAGIC OF MUSHROOMS

Ciaran Sneddon takes you to a weird and wonderful world filled with superpowered lifeforms.

time to read

6 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Thinking machines

With the rise of artificial intelligence, could computers ever get smarter than humans?

time to read

2 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Wildlife watch

Something wicked this way comes... join Jenny Ackland to spot some nasty nature.

time to read

1 min

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Trailblazing treatment for deadly disease

One of the world’s most deadly diseases has been successfully treated for the first time. Huntington’s disease is a sickness that attacks the brain, and affects people's movement, ability to think and their emotions.

time to read

1 min

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Should schools stop setting homework?

It can boost your school performance, but would children be better off doing other things?

time to read

1 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Digging dens for wombats

Meet the relocation experts helping wombats find a new home.

time to read

1 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

HEADSCRATCHERS

Hi, I'm Pete and I love science and the natural world. I work with the Royal Institution (Ri) in London, where you can find exciting, hands-on science events for young people. We've teamed up with The Week Junior Science+Nature to answer your burning science questions.

time to read

2 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Ben Lamm

Meet the tech expert who wants to bring back woolly mammoths and reawaken Earth's lost wilds.

time to read

3 mins

November 2025

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Life is "spotted" on Mars

A piece of spotted rock on Mars may prove that there was once life on the Red Planet.

time to read

1 min

November 2025

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