Fostering Educational Stewardship

FromLab Out Loud

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Fostering Educational Stewardship

FromLab Out Loud

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Length:

47 minutes

Released:

May 23, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Stephen Pompea joins the show to discuss how scientists can support science education in formal and informal settings. Show notes at: https://laboutloud.com/?p=5624

Released:

May 23, 2022

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Lab Out Loud discusses science news and science education with leading scientists, researchers, science writers and other important figures in the field.

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Episode 5 - Sir Alec Jeffries and DNA fingerprinting: Professor Sir Alec Jeffries talks to us about the discovery of DNA by Lab Out Loud
27 min listen
Episode 2 - Biologist Sean B. Carroll: Sean B. Carroll discuss evolution, science literacy, and the media by Lab Out Loud
26 min listen
Episode 10 - Boston Here We Come: We chat with conference chair Joyce Croce about the 2008 National Conference on Science Education in Boston by Lab Out Loud
21 min listen
Episode 7 - Cloning Monkey Embryos: We talk with Dr. Mitalipov about his recent breakthrough in cloning monkey embryos by Lab Out Loud
25 min listen
Episode 35 - The Quantum Frontier: We get an update an the LHC from physicist Don Lincoln by Lab Out Loud
22 min listen
Episode 25 - Science in its Rightful Place: We welcome Jodi Peterson to the show this week. Jodi talks to us about what we might see for science and science education wit by Lab Out Loud
26 min listen
Episode 28 - Who watches the Watchmen? Scientists Do!: Jennifer Ouellette talks to us about the Science and Entertainment Exchange- where scientists advise movies and TV by Lab Out Loud
27 min listen
Episode 12 - Skepticism and The Bad Astronomer: Phil Plait talks to us about myths and skepticism in the science classroom by Lab Out Loud
25 min listen
Episode 26 - Stories of Evolution: Dr. Sean B. Carroll returns to the show this week to celebrate Darwin Day. by Lab Out Loud
38 min listen
Episode 3 - Steve Squyres & Roving Mars: This week we talk with Steve Squyres, principal investigator for the science payload on the Mars Exploration Rover Project, & Professor of Astronomy at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. Preview from the show: "We have been so... by Lab Out Loud
15 min listen
Episode 1 - Introductions and Gerry Wheeler: Gerry Wheeler talks about what is new at NSTA by Lab Out Loud
16 min listen
Episode 16 - Building Connections in Science Education: We talk with Dr. Harpp about her research, science outreach and creating connections between science teachers and researchers by Lab Out Loud
43 min listen
Episode 4 - Science Education Myth?: Our guest suggests that the US is not falling behind by Lab Out Loud
22 min listen
Episode 9 - Blogging with PZ Myers: PZ Myers, lead author of the blog Pharyngula, talks about blogging. by Lab Out Loud
24 min listen
Episode 24 - IYA, JREF and the Bad Astronomer: Phil Plait talks to us about the International Year of Astronomy, Randi.org and much more. by Lab Out Loud
29 min listen
Episode 13 - Who and What of the WhyFiles: This week we talk to Terry Devitt from WhyFiles.org by Lab Out Loud
24 min listen
Episode 11 - Death of the Chemistry Sets: Steve Silberman, contributing editor for Wired Magazine talks to us about the demise of the chemistry set by Lab Out Loud
25 min listen
Episode 36 - The scientific method starts with curiosity: Dr. Bonnie Bassler has researched how bacteria communicate chemically with each other. Now she inspires us the teach curiosity. by Lab Out Loud
32 min listen
Episode 21 - Dr. Kiki, Never too cool for science: Dr. Kiki talks about her work, gender and getting all students excited about science by Lab Out Loud
25 min listen
Episode 8 - The Future of Particle Physics: Dale talks with physicist Don Lincoln of the DZero detector experiment at Fermilab National Accelerator Laboratories. by Lab Out Loud
24 min listen
Episode 6 - Adam Rogers from WIRED Science: WIRED Science by Lab Out Loud
27 min listen
Episode 15 - Expelled Exposed: In response to the movie Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed, we decided to talk with Dr. Eugenie Scott. by Lab Out Loud
31 min listen
Episode 22 - When Good Chemicals Go Bad: We discuss the EPA's Schools Chemical Cleanout Campaign by Lab Out Loud
36 min listen
Episode 19 - Bioethics with Jeffrey Kahn: Discussing Bioethics in the Classroom by Lab Out Loud
28 min listen
Episode 14 - Bill Nye Talks About Energy and More: Bill Nye talks about how he got started, his energy efficient home, the science debate and more by Lab Out Loud
28 min listen
Episode 27 - Questions with Skeptoid: Brian Dunning talks about his show Skeptoid- a weekly pro-science, anti-pseudoscience podcast. by Lab Out Loud
26 min listen
Episode 30 - Lights, Camera, Sea Turtles!: Mike Heithaus talks to us about his work as Marine Biologist and putting cameras on sharks, turtles and more. by Lab Out Loud
27 min listen
Episode 33 - Dr. Francis Eberle: NSTA Executive Director Francis Eberle talks about new goals for NSTA by Lab Out Loud
26 min listen
Episode 34 - Gene Therapy for Colorblind Monkeys: We talk with Dr. Jay Neitz about gene therapy used to correct red-green colorblindness in adult male squirrel monkeys by Lab Out Loud
28 min listen
Episode 23 - The Periodic Table of Videos: We talk with Martyn Poliakoff at The Periodic Table of Videos about making a video for every element. by Lab Out Loud
25 min listen

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Measure Locally, Think Globally with Vernier Sensors: It's spring, and it's a great time to get students outside to do some science. Need some ideas? Science teacher Brian Kaestner (St. Mary's Hall in San Antonio) and Vernier Educational Technology Specialist Colleen McDaniel join us to discuss how they... by Lab Out Loud
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STEM Learning with the World's Simplest Camera: Video version at: In 2017, Sam Cornwell launched a successful Kickstarter campaign to make a pinhole camera called the Solarcan. Now a successful company with the same name, the Solarcan is a simple camera that takes extremely long time exposures... by Lab Out Loud
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How to Become a Scientific Illustrator: Ella Marushchenko joins Lab Out Loud to discuss her job and her journey from a traditional art background to creating scientific illustrations. Stressing the need for artistic freedom in scientific visualization, Ella describes how she balances the... by Lab Out Loud
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Without Twitter, Where Will Scientists Find Community?: In a recent survey, Nature asked scientists about their use of Twitter, and discovered that many decreased their use of the platform, and some have decided to leave it completely. To help understand this trend, we welcome bilingual science journalist... by Lab Out Loud
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We Can't Recycle our Way Out of This: The Hidden Cost of Cheap Technology: To talk to us about the life cycle of our technology, we welcome Lucas Gutterman to the show. As the director of the Design to Last campaign with PIRG, the Public Interest Research Group, Lucas provides us with some insight and strategies on how we... by Lab Out Loud
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This Comic Book Shares Secrets of Everyday Hidden Systems: Artist Dan Nott joins Lab Out Loud to tell us about his new graphic nonfiction book called Hidden Systems. With the help of visual metaphors, Dan illustrates systems that we often take for granted, such as the internet, the electrical grid, and... by Lab Out Loud
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The Bald and the Beautiful: Tales from the Nest in Big Bear Valley: Meet the Friends of Big Bear Valley, a group that maintains two solar powered webcams focused on Jackie and Shadow, a pair of bald eagles in Big Bear Valley, California. Executive Director Sandy Steers and Candee Roberts join us to share a little of... by Lab Out Loud
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Revisiting the 1986 Teacher in Space Program: Announced in 1984 by President Reagan as a way to boost science education, the Teacher in Space program invited teachers to apply to become the first citizen into space. Realizing that two teachers from Wisconsin were selected, we reached out to... by Lab Out Loud
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Help! My Physics Tutor is a Robot!: Rhett Allain returns to Lab Out Loud for his 5th time to talk about ChatGPT, a novel artificial intelligence chat tool from OpenAI. In the last few months, Rhett has also been exploring how to use ChatGPT to see how it can solve physics homework,... by Lab Out Loud
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A Closer Look at Snowflakes: Thinking of snow? We first talked to Dr. Kenneth Libbrecht in 2006 when the US Postal Service began featuring his photographs of snowflakes on stamps. 16 years later, we wanted to find out what’s changed in snowflake science, so we invited him back... by Lab Out Loud
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More Science and Technology Videos from Sloan Science and Film: Sloan Science and Film is an online publication from the Museum of the Moving Image that examines the intersection of science and film. As curator of Science and Technology at the museum and the Executive Editor of scienceandfilm.org, Sonia Epstein... by Lab Out Loud
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Zombie Science Returns: For the last decade, this episode on zombie neurobiology has been a seasonal favorite. Listen to Dr. Steven Schlozman describe how to use zombies to teach science. More show notes at: by Lab Out Loud
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Did you get all of your School Supplies?: Pencils. Notebooks. Glue sticks. Dry erase markers. Safety goggles. Tissues. As students returned to school this fall, they were asked to obtain numerous school supplies for their own use and sometimes for the entire classroom. When are school... by Lab Out Loud
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A Message About the Future of the Show: After 15 years, the Lab Out Loud podcast is changing. What does this mean? We are incredibly thankful for the support that NSTA has provided for the show, but after 15 years we are now looking for alternative funding to continue the show. We need your... by Lab Out Loud
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Learn Chemistry with Ninjas in Games and Graphic Novels!: Nathan Schreiber returns to the Lab Out Loud podcast to talk about his newest project using a series of graphic novels designed to teach chemistry concepts. Building off of the popular game, Valence uses science ninjas in an action packed adventure... by Lab Out Loud
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Bringing Untold Stories to the Surface: The next guest on the Lab Out Loud podcast is National Geographic Explorer and storyteller Tara Roberts. For the last couple of years, Tara has been following a group of black scuba divers around the world as they search for and help document slave... by Lab Out Loud
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Addressing Alternative Conceptions when Teaching Science: Our guest this week is Tim Hartelt from the Department of Biology Education at the University of Kassel in Germany. With colleagues Helge Martens and Nina Minkley, Tim recently co-authored a study investigating if science teachers were able to... by Lab Out Loud
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How to Cultivate the Next Generation of Science Teachers: [ This episode is sponsored by ] This week, the Lab Out Loud podcast welcomes Dr. Meenakshi Sharma to the show. From her unique perspective as a professor of science education who trains pre-service teachers, Dr. Sharma recently wrote an... by Lab Out Loud
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The Growing Importance of Science Communication #ScientistOutLoud: Dr. Carly Anne York joins the Lab Out Loud podcast to talk about the importance of science communication, how she generates enthusiasm for science and the scientific process. by Lab Out Loud
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Code Breaking, Spy Hunting and Other Stories of Women in STEM: Laurie Wallmark joins co-hosts Brian Bartel and Dale Basler to share these fascinating stories while discussing the role of STEM in schools and the importance of exposing all kids to STEM learning opportunities. by Lab Out Loud
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Discover this podcast and so much more

Fostering Educational Stewardship

Fostering Educational Stewardship

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Lab Out Loud

Related podcast episodes