The audio of this episode may be broken.
How to fix it?
ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Every scientist will experience frustration. At some point, many will wonder if they made the right career choice. That can be scary.
The Once a Scientist podcast will bring comfort in your time of need. I wish it had been around when I was in grad school. (I wish podcasting had been around.) And YouTube... But I digress.
Nick Edwards hosts this podcast and joined me to talk about his own experience, alternative careers for scientists and how we can make science cool again for everyone.
First we have to question the idea of why some careers are considered alternative.
Wherever you are in the journey, you should definitely check out Once a Scientist.
English
United States
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Inducible pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) are cultured cells with the ability to become any cell type present in the species from which it came. Jeanne Loring (Professsor Emeritus at Scripps Research and the Chief Scientific Officer at Aspen Biosciences) is an expert in this area.
In this episode, …
There are 2 Northern White Rhinos left in the world. Both female.
Yet because someone thought to preserve tissue samples back in the 1970s without any idea of the possibilities, there might be a chance to bring this species back.
Marisa Korody is a conservation geneticist at the San Siego Zoo in …
Michael Heltzen is the CEO of Cardea Bio. He envisions a time when biology is part of the technology. What exactly does that mean?
We currently use aspects of biology to observe or manipulate living systems. But often we are measuring at a moment in time. His vision is to use biological molecules …
There is more life science research going on in space than you probably imagined. And amazingly, experiments including microscopy, are controlled from the ground.
It's a long way from the days of shuttle astronauts having to carryout protocols in a weightless environment.
In this episode, Jana …
In this episode we visit the front lines of science. We're all aware of the health care workers on the front lines of treatment, but what is it like to do research on the novel coronavirus? And what are the strategies?
Drs. Sumit Chanda and Laura Martin-Sancho describe for me their efforts at Sanf…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Chris Conner, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.