From reimagining tenure to championing student-led discovery, Dr. César Nufio offers a vision for science education that prioritizes meaning over metrics.
Colleen Kelley, founder of the Molecular Literacy Project and creator of Kids Chemical Solutions, shares how comics, storytelling, and joyful design can make chemistry accessible—even to eight-year-olds.
From his work in polymer chemistry and cheminformatics to international outreach and digital education, Brad reflects on the importance of collaboration, humility, and open-mindedness in driving meaningful change.
From his work as a chemical engineer in R&D to founding NALA STEM and coaching young professionals, Paul offers candid insights on mentorship, self-care, and integrating your values into your impact.
Ayanna Lynch, an early-career chemistry communicator who manages national outreach programs at the American Chemical Society, reveals practical frameworks for making STEM events accessible, measurable, and community-driven.
Janice McDonnell emphasizes that authentic partnerships require recognizing community expertise, illustrated through her powerful example of an Alzheimer's researcher whose artist collaborator became a full research team member.
This episode examines how circus arts can enhance science communication, create inclusive learning environments, and foster meaningful connections between researchers and the public.
Industry panelists share their career journeys, which often involve transitioning from academia to industry, and offer practical advice for graduate students and postdoctoral researchers.
The discussion bridges the gap between high-stakes applications in NASA's space exploration missions and their surprising presence in everyday life, such as in medical stents and braces.
