Edinburgh Napier News Podcast

Craig Levein has enjoyed a long and successful career in Scottish Football. He has played, captained, and managed both club and country. In this episode we ask Craig about the challenges he faced as he progressed from player, to manager, to director of football, and finally to broadcasting.

This week we focus on women’s football: investment, attendance figures, coverage, coaching, changing stereotypes and what this means for grassroots. We’re joined by Spartans FC player Caley Gibb and under-15s coach Hannah Wilkes to get their views.

In this podcast, we explore the lives of those of Chinese descent living in the British Isles.

Blitzes of flashing neon and the ever-present boom of the bass ‘Untz-untz-untz' dominate the night. You place your drink down on the table, but is it safe? Walking home, you come round the corner of a dimly-lit alley submerging into a luminous black night, but who do you call? With guest speakers, The Frontline Student is here to explore the issues around safety on student nights out.

Warner Music has signed their newest teen sensation. According to her Instagram bio she’s 19, German, and a vegan. Oh, one other thing, she’s not real. Noonoouri is the first AI generated popstar to be signed to a major record label. When it comes to AI voices, she’s not alone. An AI deepfake track with Drake and the Weeknd went viral earlier this year and even the Beatles have integrated AI into their music production. In this episode, we’ll be looking at these cases and learning about the impact AI is having on sound production and the music industry.

Now more than ever, it’s becoming increasingly difficult for students to find somewhere to live and for the right price. In today's episode we want students to understand the economic climate that is affecting student housing to prepare them for what they might face. Aside from that, we have all the information you need to overcome these obstacles and get yourself a home whilst you’re studying.

Annie Börjesson was a 30-year-old Swedish woman living in Edinburgh, Scotland. On December 4th, 2005, Annie’s body was found face down on Prestwick Beach, nearly 80 miles from her flat in Edinburgh. Police immediately ruled her death as a suicide, however, when Annie’s family received her body for burial, she was covered in bruises. On top of this, the police’s suicide verdict depended on a single witness and poor-quality CCTV footage. Annie’s family continue to campaign for a new investigation to find out what really happened to their daughter, but their requests have been denied time and time again. If this really was just a suicide, what do the police and authorities have to hide?   Hosted by Eileanor Crilly (El), Giulia Greco and Latharna Imlah