这个工程师,演员和科学传播者是Giving Science Its Rap
Maynard Okereke is using his distinctive voice to fight the lack of minority representation in STEM
Maynard Okereke is using his distinctive voice to fight the lack of minority representation in STEM
A passionate outdoorswoman, a “rugged individualist” and a bit of an enigma—the few traces Dorothy Andersen left behind give us glimpses into who she was. In this episode, we track down people determined to stitch together her life...
A new podcast is on a mission to retrieve unsung female scientists from oblivion.
When physician and pathologist Dorothy Andersen confronted a slew of confounding infant deaths, she suspected the accepted diagnosis wasn’t right. Her medical sleuthing led to the world’s understanding of cystic fibrosis, a disease that affects the lungs, the pancreas and a host of other organs...
Efforts are underway to make space missions more accessible
Addressing health inequities in the U.S. requires social and historical context
Cybersecurity expert Laeon Israel talks disparities in STEM, “closing the gap” and a life awash in a sea of data
How to increase the consideration of female candidates for male-gendered roles
Black innovators and leaders discuss career paths, mentorship and diversity in science. This speaker series is hosted by the Black Employee Network at Springer Nature, the publisher of Scientific American...
A conversation with Charlotte Owen explores providing opportunities and giving back
Sociologist Anthony Ryan Hatch believeswe must make the conversation around race and STEM a priority in academia
For structural engineer and entrepreneur Nehemiah Mabry, a racist remark made to him in graduate school provided all the motivation he needed to open doors into academia for others
Celeste Warren of drug manufacturer Merck discusses diversity in science and medicine and the journey of rising up in the ranks of a major multinational company
Antonio Baines is trying to build a more diverse science, one student at a time