Kate Bellingham
Kate Bellingham is probably best known for her role presenting popular BBC science show Tomorrow's World. She returned to TV screens in 2010 as a regular co-presenter for Museum of Life for BBC2 about the Natural History Museum. She sits on the advisory board for the publications arm of the Institute of Electrical Engineers. In 2003 she obtained an MSc in Electronics with distinction at the University of Hertfordshire and her most recent accomplishment has been to become a fully qualified maths teacher.
Katherine Bellingham did not set out to become a TV presenter. She was 'spotted' whilst working for the BBC as an electronics engineer and invited to audition for a Schools TV programme, Techno. Beginning her TV career, her engineering background, along with a degree in physics from Oxford University and experience as a computer programmer, came in useful during her four years as a presenter on Tomorrow's World. She went on to present her own weekly programme on Radio 5 Live, The Big Bang on Children's ITV and other programmes for the Open University, BBC Schools and Channel 5. Subsequent broadcasts included a seven-part science series for the Open University, an engineering series for the BBC2 Learning Zone, and Testing Times, a series for Radio 4 about the challenges faced on major engineering projects.
Kate Bellingham is probably best known for her role presenting popular BBC science show Tomorrow's World. She returned to TV screens in 2010 as a regular co-presenter for Museum of Life for BBC2 about the Natural History Museum. She sits on the advisory board for the publications arm of the Institute of Electrical Engineers. In 2003 she obtained an MSc in Electronics with distinction at the University of Hertfordshire and her most recent accomplishment has been to become a fully qualified maths teacher.
Katherine Bellingham did not set out to become a TV presenter. She was 'spotted' whilst working for the BBC as an electronics engineer and invited to audition for a Schools TV programme, Techno. Beginning her TV career, her engineering background, along with a degree in physics from Oxford University and experience as a computer programmer, came in useful during her four years as a presenter on Tomorrow's World. She went on to present her own weekly programme on Radio 5 Live, The Big Bang on Children's ITV and other programmes for the Open University, BBC Schools and Channel 5. Subsequent broadcasts included a seven-part science series for the Open University, an engineering series for the BBC2 Learning Zone, and Testing Times, a series for Radio 4 about the challenges faced on major engineering projects.
