Nicola Davis
speaker
498 appearances
6 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 18 Aug
Nicola Davis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 3.
Appearances
Science Weekly · Revisited: A Scottish tea mystery, episode three – a bag for life · 23 Jul 2026
podcast
But when I asked Richard about whether Tam could truly take credit for where tea was headed in Scotland now, he was keen to point out recognition should probably go to someone else.
Has this put you off drinking tea at all, Richard?
Are you still a fan of tea or do you drink coffee now instead?
A big thank you to everyone I spoke to for this mini-series, especially Richard Ross, Powell as a carer, Beverly Claire Wainwright, Stuart Wilson, Isla Henderson, Professor David Burslem, as well as Drs Amanda Lloyd and Manfred Beckman from Aberystwyth University, and Professor Russell Frew, co-founder and chief scientist at Oritain, a forensic investigation company that verifies the origins of products.
Our podcast has referred to the Wee Tea Plantation.
This is not to be confused with the Wee Tea Company, a retailer that does not grow tea themselves.
They did supply tea purporting to be grown by Tame Brown at his plantation, but they were unaware of his fraudulent activity and sold the tea in good faith.
They said to us they are a separate small business who supply teas from trusted and verifiable international suppliers.
A Scottish Tea Mystery was reported and presented by me, Nicola Davis.
It was produced by Madeleine Finlay.
The sound design was by Joel Cox.
And the executive producer was Ellie Burey.
Hi, I'm Nicola Davis, a science correspondent here at The Guardian.
And this is the second episode of a special Science Weekly miniseries, A Scottish Tea Mystery.
Episode two, The List.
If you've ever visited Scotland's capital, Edinburgh, you will have seen the Balmoral Hotel.
It is a vast, imposing building that sits right above the train station in the heart of the city.
A great clock tower marks the Edinburgh skyline, overlooking the busy shoppers making their way up and down Princes Street.
Today, tourists will often visit the Balmoral to see the room where J.K.
Rowling finished writing the Harry Potter series.
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