Back at Chalmers!

RadioScience was invited once again to Chalmers University of Technology to help PhD students to present short stories about their research. Flavia Ferrera, Godsije Sapur, Luis Gonzalez and Mengqiao Di distilled their research into a short story for our listeners and also let us know what they learned during this process.

In this episode you hear more about what triazoles are and how they can be used in medicine and healthcare, the control of emission of laughing gas, how to increase safety of nuclear power plants and how platinum can save the planet. A brilliant mix of things that you have always wanted to know or just didn’t know that you wanted to learn more about.

Raffaella Negretti, associate professor in academic and scientific writing at Chalmers, talks about some of her research on science communication. Spoiler: the rights tools and training are the key.

Listen via Libsyn

Listen via iTunes

You can also listen to the previous episodes recorded at Chalmers, Chalmers short stories (from 2018) and Chalmers short stories II (from 2019).

This course was organized by Lars Öhrström, professor at Chalmers University of Technology, and Raychelle Burks, professor at the American University in Washington DC. Professor Raychelle Burks is a visiting researcher at Chalmers 2021-2023 financed by the GENIE project.

Flavia Ferreras project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska-Curie grant agreement No. 955626.