#72 Chalmers short stories II

Teachers and PhD students at Chalmers participating in a workshop on how to make a science podcast.

What´s the science behind cocaine addiction or 3D printing in personalized medicine? In this episode we meet nine PhD students presenting five minutes stories about their research projects at Chalmers University of Technology.

Two of the PhD students, Anton Axelsson and Axel Olesund also discuss the importance of communicating chemistry science in a way that non chemists can understand. Come along with RadioScience to a workshop on science communication taking place in Gothenburg in Sweden two cold and sunny days in November 2019.

This episode is the result of a collaboration between RadioScience and the students and teachers at a workshop on popular science communication at Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden.

Teachers at the course were Professor Raychelle Burks from St. Edwards University in Texas and Professor Lars Öhrström from Chalmers.

The participating students were Andrey Sizov, Anna Wypijewska del Nogal, Anton Axelsson, Axel Olesund, Robin Öz, Rydvikha Govender, Sune Levin, Thuy Mai Hoang Philipsen and Yingwei Ouyang.

There is also an episode from when we did a similar workshop in 2018.

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Lisa Beste, Raychelle Burks and Natalie von der Lehr.

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Anton Axelsson and Axel Olesund.

#67 Chalmers short stories

PhD students at Chalmers learning how to make a science podcast.

Teachers and PhD students at Chalmers participating in a workshop on how to make a science podcast.

What´s the science behind self driving cars, hospital entry architecture and faster computers? In this episode we meet eight PhD-students presenting five minutes stories about their research projects at Chalmers University of Technology. We also talk to Dr. Raychelle Burks from St. Edwards University in Texas and Professor Lars Öhrström from Chalmers, about how they work to get science out to the society. Come along with RadioScience to a workshop on science communication, a warm and sunny day in June. We went to Gothenburg to give tips and tricks on recording and editing a podcast. In return we got eight really interesting short stories within the field of technology.

In addition, Raychelle Burks reads the post ”Because she didn’t die” from her blog thirty-seven and Lars Öhrström gives us a taste from his book ”The rhubarb connection – the everyday world of metal ions” – to be published in December.

This episode was produced in collaboration with teachers and students at the workshop on popular science communication at Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden.