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This is part 1 of a 2-part series with Dr. Julia Huggins. In this episode, I sit down with Julia, a recent PhD graduate in biogeochemistry, to explore the fascinating world of forest microbes. Julia explains how these microscopic organisms create intricate networks that connect plants and trees, playing a crucial role in the ecosystem.
She emphasizes that understanding these connections can serve as a valuable lesson for junior science students, illustrating the interconnectedness of all life forms and the foundational role microbes play in nature.
Julia also shares her educational journey, recounting her path from high school through undergraduate studies and eventually to her PhD. Her story is one of determination and curiosity, as she carved out her unique path in the field of biogeochemistry. Her passion for microbes developed over time, and she now sees them as the cornerstone of natural processes, highlighting their importance not just in forests but in the broader context of environmental and biological sciences.
Joining the discussion is Chris Janzen, our school librarian, who helps set the stage for the episode by discussing the educational value of long-form podcasts for teachers. Chris points out that such in-depth discussions can provide teachers with a rich resource for enhancing their curriculum and engaging students with real-world scientific concepts.
This episode not only delves into the science of microbes but also offers insights into how educators can utilize podcasts as a dynamic tool for learning and inspiration.
Please take the time to rate, review and share this podcast with your friends and colleagues
She emphasizes that understanding these connections can serve as a valuable lesson for junior science students, illustrating the interconnectedness of all life forms and the foundational role microbes play in nature.
Julia also shares her educational journey, recounting her path from high school through undergraduate studies and eventually to her PhD. Her story is one of determination and curiosity, as she carved out her unique path in the field of biogeochemistry. Her passion for microbes developed over time, and she now sees them as the cornerstone of natural processes, highlighting their importance not just in forests but in the broader context of environmental and biological sciences.
Joining the discussion is Chris Janzen, our school librarian, who helps set the stage for the episode by discussing the educational value of long-form podcasts for teachers. Chris points out that such in-depth discussions can provide teachers with a rich resource for enhancing their curriculum and engaging students with real-world scientific concepts.
This episode not only delves into the science of microbes but also offers insights into how educators can utilize podcasts as a dynamic tool for learning and inspiration.
Please take the time to rate, review and share this podcast with your friends and colleagues
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