The Scientific Method

FromMuseum Confidential

Start listening View podcast show

The Scientific Method

FromMuseum Confidential

ratings:

Length:

28 minutes

Released:

Mar 13, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Art museums account for less than 5% of all American museums. More than half fall into the history category. Science and technology museums barely make up 1% of the overall industry yet host millions of annual visitors. On this episode we travel to Dallas’ Perot Museum of Nature and Science to get a look at how these museums work from the inside out.

Released:

Mar 13, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Museum Confidential is a behind-the-scenes look at museums hosted by Jeff Martin. The show is a co-production of Philbrook Museum of Art and Public Radio Tulsa. New episodes every two weeks.

Skip carousel

Getting High with Killer Mike: During our summer break, we headed down to Atlanta to interview hip-hop artist and activist, Killer Mike. He’s known widely for his work with Run The Jewels, but this trip was to talk about museums. Specifically, Atlanta’s High Museum of Art. A... by Museum Confidential
32 min listen
How We Reopen: Season 3 Finale. How does a museum reopen in the wake of COVID-19? What are the changes and challenges museums face in this new world? We explore this topic and more with Philbrook President/CEO Scott Stulen and Deputy Directors Megan Nesbit and... by Museum Confidential
30 min listen
Springsteen's Stuff: Bruce Springsteen just turned 70. But The Boss shows no signs of slowing down. In his hometown of Freehold, New Jersey, there’s a new exhibition at the Monmouth County Historical Association. It’s called, quite simply, SPRINGSTEEN: HIS HOMETOWN.... by Museum Confidential
27 min listen
Go Forward, Move Ahead: Spoiler: Adam Lerner isn’t your average museum director. For the past 10 years, Adam ran the show at MCA Denver. His impact on the institution, the city, and in many ways, the industry, is undeniable. Adam recently stepped down to explore new... by Museum Confidential
31 min listen
Engagement in the Age of Coronavirus: In a special episode we air an important conversation hosted by museum engagement company, Cuseum. More than 3,000 museum professionals around the globe tuned in to “How to Keep Your Audience Engaged, Entertained, and Inspired in the Age of... by Museum Confidential
60 min listen
The Scientific Method: Art museums account for less than 5% of all American museums. More than half fall into the history category. Science and technology museums barely make up 1% of the overall industry yet host millions of annual visitors. On this episode we travel to... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Frank Lloyd Wright Revisited: 2019 marks the 60th anniversary (October 1959) of New York’s Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. The Guggenheim was the final and perhaps crowning achievement of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. 2019 is also the 60th anniversary of Wright’s death (April... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Building Stories: Sometimes a place becomes a museum by accident. This takes the perfect mix of history, people, luck, notoriety, and course, art. One of the best examples of this rare occurrence is the legendary Chelsea Hotel in New York City. Acclaimed author Fiona... by Museum Confidential
27 min listen
Broad Strokes: It's not breaking news to say that women artists have often been ignored or even purposefully excluded from the canon. As we continue celebrating the 100th anniversary of passage of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, we sit down with... by Museum Confidential
22 min listen
Year of the Woman: 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th amendment to the constitution, giving American women the right to vote. Last fall, the Baltimore Museum of Art announced a bold initiative. Only 4% of the museum’s 95,000 artworks were... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Museums Get Organized: There’s a bit of a trend happening in the museum world. Museums are unionizing. And while this trend is somewhat isolated to New York and California, it’s a development that can’t be ignored. One of the museums to recently organize is... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Edward Hopper Was Here: The name "Edward Hopper" is synonymous with loneliness. Hotels and motels play a central role in Hopper’s art. "Edward Hopper and The American Hotel" recently opened at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. It is the first in-depth look at... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Colleen Dilenschneider: One name keeps popping up as one of the most important young voices on the future of museums. That name is Colleen Dilenschneider. Through short videos, presentations, and data driven articles on her website, Colleen consistently boils down industry... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Dr. Seuss: Lost and Found: In 2013, while looking through a forgotten box of archival materials, Dr. Seuss’s widow, Audrey Geisel, discovered a folder containing a collection of sketches for a project called “The Horse Museum.” It was only about 80% finished and... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Native Women Artists: On this episode we explore the groundbreaking exhibition, "Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists" with Philbrook Curator Christina Burke. The first of its kind and years in the making, this show honors the achievements of over 100 Native women... by Museum Confidential
35 min listen
OUR PEOPLE: America Meredith: On this episode of OUR PEOPLE, Rebecca chats with acclaimed artist and First American Art Magazine editor, America Meredith (Cherokee) about her work, family, and more. Presented in connection with the landmark special exhibition, “Hearts of Our... by Museum Confidential
44 min listen
Season 4 Teaser Trailer by Museum Confidential
1 min listen
All About That ($14.5 Million) Vase: Museums acquire. They keep. They care for their objects. And it always causes a bit of a stir when a Museum decides to sell something from its collection. In May of 2018, at Christie’s in Hong Kong, an 18th century Chinese vase owned by Philbrook... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Special Report: #MuseumMeToo: In a special report we speak with New York Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Zachary Small about their bombshell investigation into 31-year-old (now former) Erie Art Museum Director, Joshua Helmer and his related sexual harassment scandals at that... by Museum Confidential
18 min listen
April 19, 1995: A special episode commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. We chat with OKC Mayor David Holt and Kari Watkins, longtime Executive Director of the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum. Can't-miss conversations on... by Museum Confidential
33 min listen
Art for Justice: Agnes Gund is a legend in the art world for her collection, her philanthropy, and her decision in 2017 to sell a painting by Roy Lichtenstein for $165 million and launch the Art for Justice Fund. She’s also the subject of the new documentary, AGGIE.... by Museum Confidential
46 min listen
Letter From Prison (to a cat): Philbrook recently kicked off a pen pal program for the museum cats. A bit of connection in the COVID-19 era. If you write them a letter, they write back. That's the deal. The program took off quickly and mail began arriving daily from around the... by Museum Confidential
7 min listen
Metropolitan Stories: 2020 marks the 150th anniversary of The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Christine Coulson worked at The Met for a quarter of a century in a variety of roles. She left a couple of years ago to write full time and the result is her acclaimed... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Imaginary Museums: What is a museum? We know it's more than a big building with paintings on walls and objects in cases. But could our own homes be museums about us? On this episode we speak with author Rachel Morris about her new book, THE MUSEUM MAKERS, a fascinating... by Museum Confidential
32 min listen
The Godfather of Cool: 2021 marks the 50th anniversary of the classic crime film SHAFT, directed Gordon Parks. Parks was a filmmaker, writer, musician, and one of the 20th century’s great photographers. A recent piece in the New York Times called him, “The Godfather of... by Museum Confidential
33 min listen
We have much work to do: What follows is a statement recently released by Philbrook. It was created and edited in collaboration with the museum staff, leadership, and Board of Trustees. by Museum Confidential
4 min listen
Accidentally Wes Anderson: We miss movies. Due to the pandemic, the latest Wes Anderson movie has been bumped to 2021. But fans aren’t leaving 2020 empty handed. One of our favorite Instagram feeds the past few years is the gentle escapism of ACCIDENTALLY WES ANDERSON, a... by Museum Confidential
45 min listen
Jerry Saltz: In the age of Rotten Tomatoes, likes, and shares, we are all critics. But a rarified few have transcended the trends and held onto a corner of the zeitgeist. No American critic has been more successful at this than New York Magazine’s Pulitzer... by Museum Confidential
36 min listen
Sarah Urist Green: On this episode, Philbrook Director Scott Stulen steps in as Guest Host for a fascinating chat with writer and curator, Sarah Urist Green. Sarah is host of the popular PBS web series, The Art Assignment and author of the new book, You Are an Artist:... by Museum Confidential
35 min listen
John Lurie: Many people have been incorrectly hailed as a “Renaissance Man,” but it perfectly describes Mr. John Lurie. Music, acting, painting, writing, he’s done it all. With a long-gestating memoir just out and a second season of HBO’s “Painting with... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen

More Episodes from Museum Confidential

Skip carousel

The Things We Keep: Acclaimed artist Chris Ramsey’s work deals with big, universal subjects: time, space, impermanence, what we discard, and what we choose to keep. Now, after receiving an incurable cancer diagnosis, Chris is confronting the biggest questions of all. by Museum Confidential
38 min listen
Art Fair Diaries: Mexico City: For this new installment in our Art Fair Diaries series, Philbrook Chief Curator (and occasional roving Museum Confidential correspondent) Kate Green reports from the biggest art fair in one of the world's biggest cities. Welcome to Mexico City. by Museum Confidential
16 min listen
On Sovereign Futures: Our guest is curator Allison Glenn; we previously spoke to Glenn a few years ago about her Breonna Taylor-inspired show, "Promise, Witness, Remembrance." Now Glenn is curating a multi-venue, multi-day, multi-focused convening titled Sovereign Futures,... by Museum Confidential
25 min listen
The Insider: Our guest is acclaimed journalist Bianca Bosker, who tells us that -- when it comes to which topics she chooses to investigate and cover -- she's "obsessed with obsession." Bosker's latest book is "Get the Picture: A Mind-Bending Journey among the... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
The Future of Museum Funding?: A recent headline in The New York Times read: To Save Museums, Treat Them Like Highways. There’s no shortage of conversations about museum funding models. But after reading this one, arguing that museums should be thought of more like... by Museum Confidential
27 min listen
Live in Reno with Cannupa Hanska Luger: The Nevada Museum of Art invited us out for a live show in Reno with acclaimed indigenous artist Cannupa Hanska Luger. Futurism and speculative fiction are just two of many terms that describe Luger’s unforgettable work and the special exhibition,... by Museum Confidential
39 min listen
Film & Fashion: Killers of the Flower Moon: Martin Scorsese’s Killers of the Flower Moon just nabbed ten Oscar nominations, including one for Costume Design. But how do you authentically take people back to the Osage Nation of the 1920’s? How do you get every detail just right? Meet Julie... by Museum Confidential
34 min listen
Edward Hopper Abides: On our first episode of 2024, we chat with the co-directors of an acclaimed new PBS American Masters documentary on legendary New York painter, Edward Hopper. “Hopper: An American Love Story” has it all; lonely people in rooms, quiet city streets,... by Museum Confidential
30 min listen
Art Basel Miami Beach: A Diary: Art Basel Miami Beach, the biggest international modern/contemporary art fair in North America, took place earlier this month; thousands of art dealers, artists, collectors, curators, and art aficionados showed up. Kate Green, the Chief Curator &... by Museum Confidential
37 min listen
Sharon Stone: You probably know Sharon Stone the actress. It’s time you get to know Sharon Stone the ARTIST. Over the past few years, the Oscar nominee has turned painting into a dedicated daily practice. On this episode we talk about inspiration, early museum... by Museum Confidential
21 min listen
Impossible Music: We travel to Pittsburgh’s Miller Institute of Contemporary Art (Carnegie Mellon University) for the special exhibition, IMPOSSIBLE MUSIC, a fascinating collection of sounds, scores, sculptures, video, live performances, and more. First up we have a... by Museum Confidential
42 min listen
Trade & Transformation: Every object holds a story. That’s the idea behind the thought-provoking new Philbrook exhibition, TRADE & TRANSFORMATION. Curator Kalyn Fay Barnoski (Cherokee Nation enrollee, Muscogee descent) originated and organized the exhibition. On this... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Live in Iowa: Words & Pictures: In 2008, a catastrophic flood shut down the art museum on the University of Iowa campus. 15 years later, the museum has finally reopened with a new building, new name (The Stanley), and a new catalog created in partnership with the legendary Iowa... by Museum Confidential
41 min listen
Selecting Scorsese’s Songs (and more) with Randall Poster: From time to time we explore the question, “what is a curator?” For the past 30 years, Randall Poster has been searching for, selecting, securing rights for, and ultimately finding the perfect moment for music in hundreds of films. The official... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Erasing History: Video journalist Alexandra Eaton of The New York Times joins us to share an unforgettable story that begins with a painting created in 1837 New Orleans. It depicts a well-to-do family’s three children and a Black enslaved child named Bélizaire.... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Summer Vacation to “Dalíland”: In the new biopic, Dalíland, acclaimed director Mary Harron give us a glimpse into the Salvador Dalí’s later years in 70s New York City via the immense talents of Academy Award-winner, Sir Ben Kingsley. From her look at attempted assassin Valerie... by Museum Confidential
26 min listen
Live from Hawaii: For our Season 7 finale, we travel to the Honolulu Museum of Art (HoMA) to chat with an architect and a neurologist about the intersections of art, science, and nature. by Museum Confidential
38 min listen
Preserving the Digital World: With more and more of our lives now being lived online -- and with more and more of our stuff existing only in the cloud -- how best should we preserve art...and culture...and everything else worth saving? On this go-round of Museum Confidential, we... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Life in the Archives: On this edition of MC, we've got mad props for all the archivists and librarians in the house. The stewardship that these professionals bring to MuseumLand is as multifaceted as it is vital: caretaking, cataloging, researching, locating, documenting,... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
The Art of the Record Store: Founded by artist Theaster Gates, the Rebuild Foundation has been transforming buildings and neighborhoods on the South Side of Chicago since 2009 with art projects, community gathering spaces, small businesses, and more. Their latest venture is a... by Museum Confidential
26 min listen
Sir Roger Deakins & James Deakins: This episode offers a career-spanning chat with Oscar-winning cinematographer, Sir Roger Deakins, and his wife/longtime collaborator, James Deakins. Known for his collaborations with Coen brothers (Fargo), Sam Mendes (1917), and Denis Villeneuve... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Rembrandt to Monet: Museums rarely allow their most beloved works to travel. But Omaha’s Joslyn Art Museum is under renovation. An opportunity arose. Now through May 28, Philbrook presents 500 years of European treasures from that acclaimed collection. Featuring... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
The American South...at the Royal Academy of Arts: London's Royal Academy of Arts will soon open a special exhibition titled, SOULS GROWN DEEP LIKE RIVERS: BLACK ARTISTS FROM THE AMERICAN SOUTH. Created in partnership with the Souls Grown Deep Foundation in Atlanta, the exhibit will showcase 60+ works... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
The Value of Art: What is the “art market?” A decade ago, Michael Findlay published “The Value of Art” to explore this very question. But the world has changed in many ways since the book’s initial release. A global pandemic, MeToo, Black Lives Matter, crypto... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Jeffrey Gibson: A work by Mississippi Choctaw/Cherokee artist Jeffrey Gibson is instantly recognizable. This is even more impressive given the variety of his output. He paints, sculpts, repurposes, re-contextualizes, creates performances, and more. On this episode we... by Museum Confidential
33 min listen
Van Gogh in America: A century ago, the Detroit Institute of Arts became the first U.S. museum to purchase a painting by Vincent van Gogh. Now they’re hosting America’s largest Van Gogh exhibition in a generation. On this episode we chat with DIA curator Jill Shaw... by Museum Confidential
29 min listen
Art, Artists, and LP Covers: An Extended Chit-Chat: MC is closing down 2022 with a one-hour special -- a breezy, somewhat geeky, opinionated, and taped-live-in-the-studio conversation between host Jeff Martin and producer Scott Gregory. The discussion topic is outstanding LP covers as rendered by known... by Museum Confidential
62 min listen
Painting Michelle Obama: Acclaimed artist Sharon Sprung had to wait years before she could tell the world that she was commissioned to paint Michelle Obama’s official White House portrait. On this episode we chat with Sprung from her Brooklyn studio about painting,... by Museum Confidential
30 min listen
Sneaker Art at 20: On this episode we get a few kicks with British artist Dave White who pioneered the sneaker art movement 20 years ago. His portraits of popular shoes led to collaborations with Nike, Jordan, and countless other brands. But Dave is no mere... by Museum Confidential
28 min listen
Hilton Als on Joan Didion: Well before Joan Didion’s death in December 2021, acclaimed writer and New Yorker magazine contributor Hilton Als was hard at work on a show for LA’s Hammer Museum. But how can one exhibition grapple with Didion’s big, uniquely American life?... by Museum Confidential
26 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

How to Put a Price on a Bird: the Forgotten Science of Economic Ornithology by Odd Lots
36 min listen
Episode 117: Decolonising Palaeontology: Elsa takes a look at the legacy of racism and colonialism in palaeontology and museum collections, and what efforts are being made to address these issues. by Palaeocast
76 min listen
Nanosaurus - Episode 217: Interview with Tom Holtz, and our first new dinosaur of 2019 by I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast
56 min listen
Keely's Motor, Reagan Limousine, Audubon's Mystery Bird: Inside a small museum of turn-of-the-century electrical oddities in West Palm Beach, Florida is a small shattered glass photographic negative. It's the only surviving evidence of a strange machine that harnessed an unknown power source to potentially replace steam and electricity. What's the real story behind this motor? Among the classic cars and historic automobiles at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan is a specially modified Lincoln Continental limousine. What role did this armored vehicle play in one of the most perilous moments in the life of a new president? The Ewell Sale Stewart Library in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania contains one oversized book that catalogues every bird species in America in vivid, full-color detail. But the book, a masterpiece by a famous American artist, depicts some birds that do not exist. What is the explanation for these mystery birds? by Mysteries at the Museum
43 min listen
Sasquatch Tracks: On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys talk to friends and colleagues Micah Hanks, Dakota Waddell and Jeff smith about their new podcast "Sasquatch Tracks". Sasquatch Tracks examines the question of whether large undiscovered... by Expanded Perspectives
74 min listen
Episode 93: The History of Palaeontological Outreach: We explore the history of palaeontological outreach with Dr Chris Manias, King's College London by Palaeocast
43 min listen
Plumology (FEATHERS) with Allison Shultz by Ologies with Alie Ward
80 min listen
17. Thylacoleo with Aaron Camens by Pals in Palaeo
57 min listen
Beautiful Beetles (Pint of Science Special) - Interview by Animalia
40 min listen
The Library of Alexandria by The Ancients
40 min listen
Theremin - A Spy Instrument, Accidental Mummies, Military Supply Box: Secured in the archives of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia is one of the first electronic instruments ever made. But this piece of outdated technology is more than just a footnote in musical history. How did this bizarre instrument play a part in triggering one of the biggest spy scandals of the century? At the Detroit Science Center, 36 bodies arranged in a chilling display are mysteriously preserved - and they aren't the carefully prepared bodies of Egyptian royalty. For decades, their discovery has baffled scientists... until now. At the Mariners' Museum in Newport News Virginia, an ordinary military supply box has a shocking past. It's the only piece of cargo from the USS Cyclops, a ship from the First World War which dropped off the face of the earth. What happened to the ship... and does this box hold the clue? by Mysteries at the Museum
43 min listen
66. From ‘Extinct Monsters’ to ‘Deep Time’: A History of the Smithsonian Fossil Hall: The most-visited room in the most-visited science museum in the world reopened last week after a massive, five year renovation. Deep Time, as the new gallery is colloquially known, is the latest iteration of the Fossil Hall at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, DC. by Museum Archipelago
15 min listen
Tuatara: Little Dragons by Amazing Wildlife: A San Diego Zoo Podcast
20 min listen
HBM090: Two Small Creatures with Human Eyes by Here Be Monsters
20 min listen
Cleveland Tumor, Lions of Tsavo, Willamette Meteorite by Mysteries at the Museum
43 min listen
Simplified Speech #177 – Museums and galleries: How often do you go to museums and art galleries? In this episode, Andrew and Kassy chat about the different kinds of art exhibits they enjoy visiting. They also talk about some of the reasons they do not always enjoy spending time at art galleries, by Culips Everyday English Podcast
25 min listen
[Broadcast] #BlackBirdersWeek, Border Wall Threatens Sacred Lands, and Poetry of "The Park" by Living on Earth
52 min listen
It’s Only Post-Natural: Feature by Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen
12 min listen
Shakespeare Travel for the Big Folio 400: This week on the pod, Kiernan takes us to merry old England to visit sites related to William Shakespeare in honor of the 400th anniversary of the publication of the First Folio. Without the Folio, we would likely have lost half—HALF!—of... by Out Of Office: A Travel Podcast
43 min listen
209: Roadrunner w/ Alana Baliga!: Ellen and special guest, science communicator and educator Alana Baliga, review the iconic little birds zooming around the cactuses and tumbleweeds: roadrunners! by Just the Zoo of Us
58 min listen
Case File 72-The Valentich Disappearance: What do you think when you look down upon an anthill? Do you see ants as simple pests, picnic Invaders that can ruin a Summer's day of fun? Or perhaps you don't consider them at all? Ants are simply ants and don't require consideration. What would be the... by Alien Theorists Theorizing
63 min listen
Looted Episode 3: Big Bronzes: This is the third in a series of podcasts from Zoe Kontes’ terrific “Looted.” There’s nothing like a full-bodied ancient Greek bronze nude to get the crowds to a museum. A visitor might even fall in love (speaking from personal experience Riace Bronzes... by New Books in Art
4 min listen
#68: Spring Galls: Nature's Master Geneticists, a conversation with Adam Kranz by Nature's Archive
83 min listen
Smologies #36: FEATHERS with Allison Shultz: Plumage! Dance battles! Possible holographic disco birds? Natural History Museum of LA ornithology curator Dr. Allison Shultz is a professional plumologist aka feather expert. We visit the museum’s collection of rare specimens and chat about everything from fossilized dinosaur feathers to peacock tails, the fanciest roosters, quill pens, pigments, flight feathers, the blackest black birds, and why birdwatching is like seeing tiny purple raccoons zoom overhead. Birds: like Pokemon Go but weirder. by Ologies with Alie Ward
26 min listen
177: American Crocodile w/ Alec Baines!: Ellen & paleontology researcher and fellow Floridian Alec Baines review the saltwater guardians, American crocodiles. by Just the Zoo of Us
53 min listen
AeroEspacial: From Puerto Rico with Love: In 2020, a devastating cable break led to the end of one of the most iconic radio telescopes in the world. by AirSpace
27 min listen
Vampirology (VAMPIRES) Part 1 with Jeff Holdeman: Fangs! Capes! Undead bloodlust! Are vampires soul-draining ghouls or a hot prom date? No better person to ask than Indiana University professor of Slavic and Eastern European Culture, Dr. Jeff Holdeman, who teaches the course “The Vampire in European and American Culture.” In Part 1, it’s a deep dive into the HISTORY. Jeff breaks down the folkloric purpose of vampire stories and how they morphed into novels and hit the silver screen. Plus: why every generation reinvents its monsters. Part 2 will dive into our modern vampire franchises and answer dozens of excellent, goofy, horny questions. A donation went to Myeloma.org for blood cancer research in honor of your Grandpod, Larry Ward More episode sources and links Other episodes you may enjoy: Our whole Spooktober catalog, FIELD TRIP: I Go France, Taphology (GRAVESITES), Osteology (SKELETONS/BODY FARMS), Thanatology (DEATH & DYING) Updated Encore, Desairology (MORTUARY MAKE-UP), A by Ologies with Alie Ward
69 min listen
A Secret Society, An Old Pot, Weapons of WWII: This episode was narrated by Jay Thomas. The chance discovery of an old letter buried in Yale University's archives for nearly a century threatens to expose a heinous crime allegedly committed by members of Skull and Bones, America's most powerful secret society. In Seattle's Museum of History and Industry one surprising artifact, a 120 year-old pot, utterly transformed Seattle forever. At New York City's The Intrepid Sea, Air, & Space Museum these are 4 mysterious objects. At first glance, they look like mere mechanical debris, but these are actually the remains of one of the most dreaded weapons of World War Two. by Mysteries at the Museum
43 min listen
Bird and dinosaur skull evolution; the wonders of yeast and Science Museum mystery object: Bird and dinosaur skull evolution; the wonders of yeast and Science Museum mystery object by BBC Inside Science
28 min listen
The Wonders of Urban Wildlife: National Geographic Explorer Danielle Lee reveals the incredible array of wildlife often hiding in plain sight in our cities. Her other mission? As a Black scientist, she wants to open the door for others to join the field. by Overheard at National Geographic
31 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The Scientific Method

The Scientific Method

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Museum Confidential

Related podcast episodes