Podcasts about March for Science

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP Fellow Ahmed Moor speaks with political strategist and former FMEP Fellow Rania Batrice together with Maya Berry, Executive Director of the Arab American Institute, and Margaret Zaknoen DeReus, Executive Director of the IMEU Policy Project. They discuss the role of Israel's genocide in Gaza – and the U.S.'s facilitation of it through weapons and political support – in the 2024 elections, drawing from newly available data, including the IMEU Policy Project's January 2025 poll, which shows that "Gaza was a top issue for Biden 2020 Voters Who Cast A Ballot For Someone Besides Harris."  They look at voter behavior among Arab Americans and in many other communities, at relationships between the Democratic Party and grassroots activists, and at the ways in which Arab Americans have been blamed for the Democratic loss. Key Resources: New Poll Shows Gaza Was A Top Issue For Biden 2020 Voters Who Cast A Ballot For Someone Besides Harris, from the IMEU: https://www.imeupolicyproject.org/postelection-polling Depressing the Vote: Genocide and 2024 US Presidential Race, Halah Ahmad, Al Shabaka: https://al-shabaka.org/briefs/depressing-the-vote-genocide-and-2024-us-presidential-race/ Rania Batrice is the daughter of Palestinian immigrants, an activist and strategist for progressive change, a public relations specialist, and a political consultant. Rania has worked as a Democratic operative for over twenty years, lending her expertise across political, non-profit, legislative strategy and crisis management both in the United States and around the world. For Bernie Sanders' 2016 run for president, she served as Iowa Communications Director, the National Director of Surrogates and as Deputy Campaign Manager. In addition to Rania's expertise in strategy, policy and communications, her portfolio includes over 15 years of experience in conflict resolution, mediation, and organizational development. Her firm, Batrice and Associates, has worked for social justice through a variety of avenues, collaborating with organizations including Human Rights Watch, the Arab American Institute, March for Our Lives, Color of Change, March For Science, Sunrise Movement, and NDN Collective and more. Rania has been a featured speaker for a wide range of events, including addressing climate change at the Social Good Summit, the UN Youth Climate Summit and the UN General Assembly. Maya Berry is Executive Director of the Arab American Institute (AAI), a non-profit, nonpartisan, national civil rights advocacy organization founded to nurture and encourage direct participation in our political and civic life to mobilize a strong, educated, and empowered Arab American community. She previously worked at AAI, establishing its first government relations department, which she led for five years before becoming Legislative Director for House Minority Whip David Bonior, where she managed the Congressman's legislative strategy and developed policies on international relations, human rights, immigration, civil rights and liberties, and trade. Margaret Zaknoen DeReus is the Executive Director of the IMEU Policy Project, which is affiliated with the Institute for Middle East Understanding (IMEU).  Ahmed Moor is a Palestinian-American writer born in Gaza. He is an advisory board member of the US Campaign for Palestinian rights, co-editor of After Zionism (Saqi Books) and is currently writing a book about Palestine. He also currently serves on the board of the Independence Media Foundation. His work has been published in The Guardian, The London Review of Books, The Nation, and elsewhere. He earned a BA at the University of Pennsylvania and an MPP at Harvard University. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

Scientists aren't always encouraged to be politically active. But recent political interference by the Trump administration has many fired up. And, the Blue Ghost lunar lander, part of NASA's CLPS initiative, completed the first fully successful commercial moon landing.Protesters ‘Stand Up For Science' At Rallies Across The CountryScientists and defenders of science are gathering in cities across the U.S. today as part of Stand Up for Science rallies, events to protest recent political interference by the Trump administration in science funding. The main rally in Washington, D.C. features speakers including Bill Nye, Dr. Frances Collins and Dr. Atul Gawande, and will advocate for ending censorship, expanding scientific funding, and defending diversity, equity, and inclusion.Host Flora Lichtman speaks to science reporter Anil Oza, a Sharon Begley Fellow at STAT and MIT, about the runup to Stand Up For Science, and what he's heard from organizers and attendees. Then, Flora speaks with two listeners, D.C.-based planetary scientist Mike Wong and University of Louisville student Emily Reed, about why they're fired up to attend local rallies. Touchdown For The Blue Ghost Lunar LanderLast weekend, the Blue Ghost lander, built by the Texas-based company Firefly Aerospace, became the first commercial spacecraft to execute a fully successful landing on the surface of the moon. On board the lander were 10 NASA instruments flown as part of NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS) initiative. The lander will be in operation on the moon over the course of one lunar day (about 2 Earth weeks), before running out of battery power as the lunar night falls.Kevin Scholtes, an engineer at Firefly Aerospace, and Dr. Nicky Fox, associate administrator for the NASA Science Mission Directorate, join Host Flora Lichtman to talk about building a commercial spacecraft, the role of private companies in spaceflight, and some of the science the mission aims to achieve.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Simon, Doris www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

In this episode of Occupied Thoughts, FMEP's Sarah Anne Minkin talks to Rania Batrice, political strategist, activist, coalition builder, and one of FMEP's 2023-2024 Palestinian Non-Resident Fellows. Rania discusses her background, the vision and values guiding her wide-ranging work, and the urgent and high-stakes political opportunities for Palestinians and their allies in this US election year.  Rania Batrice is the daughter of Palestinian immigrants, an activist and strategist for progressive change, a public relations specialist, and a political consultant. Rania has worked as a Democratic operative for over twenty years, lending her expertise across political, non-profit, legislative strategy and crisis management both in the United States and around the world. For Bernie Sanders' 2016 run for president, she served as Iowa Communications Director, the National Director of Surrogates and as Deputy Campaign Manager. In addition to Rania's expertise in strategy, policy and communications, her portfolio includes over 15 years of experience in conflict resolution, mediation, and organizational development. Her firm, Batrice and Associates, has worked for social justice through a variety of avenues, collaborating with organizations including Human Rights Watch, the Arab American Institute, March for Our Lives, Color of Change, March For Science, Sunrise Movement, and NDN Collective and more. Rania has been a featured speaker for a wide range of events, including addressing climate change at the Social Good Summit, the UN Youth Climate Summit and the UN General Assembly. Rania has received numerous accolades and awards for her work in the progressive movement, including the “Exceptional Woman of Excellence” award presented by the World Economic Forum and the “Woman of Purpose” award presented by the Purpose Project. Sarah Anne Minkin, PhD, is the Director of Programs & Partnerships. She leads FMEP's programming, works to deepen FMEP's relationships with existing and potential grantees, and builds relationships with new partners in the philanthropic community. Sarah Anne earned her doctorate at the University of California-Berkeley and is an affiliated faculty member at UC-Berkeley's Center for Right-Wing Studies. Original music by Jalal Yaquoub.

In this episode we welcome Dr Neil Stephens, Associate Professor in Technology and Society at the University of Birmingham. Neil discusses his 15+ year study of ‘cultured meat'; the processes of its scientific and technological development, how religious authorities have been involved in these processes, and the broader epistemological, ontological and sociological implications of his research. We go on to discuss the March for Science, the value of borrowing concepts from different disciplines, and more broadly, what Science and Technology Studies (STS) and Science and Belief scholars can learn from one another.

We’re back at the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AAAS) for a second year! This time, Nature N8 chats with Representative Dr. Jasmine Clark of Georgia. Dr. Clark is a microbiologist who organized the March for Science in Atlanta and was part of the following wave of scientists that ran for office in the United States. N8 and Dr. Clark discuss Georgia’s challenges in diversifying its energy portfolio, public transportation and infrastructure, and what it actually means to bring scientific expertise into law-making. Find us on the AAAS 2021 podcast library here: + https://virtual.aaas.org/category/waste-not-why-notCheck out Dr. Clark's virtual panel at AAAS here: + https://virtual.aaas.org/legislators-in-lab-coats-how-to-run-for-office-and-change-the-worldSupport “Waste Not Why Not” on Patreon. Follow us on Twitter @wastenotpod. Send questions to ask@wastenotwhynot.com. Subscribe to “Waste Not a Newsletter" on Substack.EPISODE CREDIT | Nate Maynard (@N8May), host | Yu-Chen Lai (@aGuavaEmoji), producer | Emily Y. Wu (@emilyywu), executive producer | Music licensing | a Ghost Island Media production (@ghostislandme) | www.ghostisland.media

On episode 81, we welcome Professor Jonathan Berman to discuss the skepticism surrounding vaccine safety and efficacy - especially given the skepticism surrounding taking the Covid-19 vaccine in the midst of a global pandemic, the motives of the anti-vaccine movement and the cognitive distortions underlying their beliefs, how and why people gravitate toward conspiracy theories, how we can begin dialogues with people who hold anti-scientific beliefs, how scientists err in their communications with the public, the various arguments against vaccines, and whether there should be hope for creating a more science-friendly world. Dr. Jonathan M Berman, PhD is a Renal Physiologist, science educator, and a science advocate. He served as national cochair of the 2017 March for Science. His new book is called Anti-vaxxer: How to Challenge a Misinformed Movement. | Jonathan M. Berman, PhD | ► Book | https://www.amazon.com/Anti-vaxxers-How-Challenge-Misinformed-Movement/dp/0262539322/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1610307569&sr=8-1 ► Website | https://www.jonathanmaxberman.com/ ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/jonathanberman Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Website | https://o4lonlinenetwork.com/seizethemoment ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast  ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment #JonathanBerman #AntiVaxxers #COVID19Vaccine #Coronavirus #COVID19 #VaccineSafety #ConspiracyTheories #CoronavirusMisinformation #AntivaxxMovement #MarchForScience #ScienceLiteracy #Conspiracy #VaccineConspiracy #Misinformation #CognitiveBiases #CognitiveDistortions #BackwardsRationalization #CognitiveDissonance #Tribablism #GlobalPandemic #Science #FakeNews #BreakingNews

Mike Fallek and Rachel Alter MPH from https://twitter.com/MarchForScience talk about Anti-vaxers (a range of people from vaccine hesitant parents all the way to those caught up in a possible hashtag cult). If you or someone you know is trapped in Read More ...

We're halfway through!It's Day 23 of The Rabble podcast's Daily Democracy Challenge, where we count down 46 days of impactful-yet-achievable action items to flip Texas and elect our 46th president.Only 23 more days until the election and 2 more days until early voting! TODAY'S ACTION:If you are in the Austin area, please join us for a socially distanced, masked, '90s-themed lit drop at 10am. We will be wearing our hottest neons, jamming to '90s throwbacks, eating donuts, and then sticking pre-printed post-its with election info on apartment doors. Safe, fun, impactful. Plus, you'll get to meet a candidate for State Board of Education and two local School Board candidates, and someone from Wendy Davis's campaign will be there to tell you how you can help get that shero elected. More details: https://www.facebook.com/events/650866402467712AND! Tonight at 6:30pm CT the cast of Dazed & Confused is reuniting for a table read of the script to raise money for Voto Latino and the March For Science's voter outreach in Texas. Alright alright alright! Get your ticket here: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/vl-dazedFOLLOW THE RABBLE PODCAST:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRabbleTX/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therabbletxTwitter: https://twitter.com/TheRabbleTXSubscribe to our Friday newsletter, T-GIF: https://www.rousertx.com/tgif/

Eric Wells was raised in Southern California Baptist churches and private schools, and finally left his faith in 2012. In 2000 he started the non-profit organization, Volunteers Unite. When in operation, Volunteers Unite built homes for the needy in Mexico and matched hundreds of volunteers to causes they were passionate about. After his family moved to Missouri, he became a humanist and atheist. In Missouri, he volunteered with a local secular group, the Springfield Skeptics, and for whom he served as the Activism Director and the Executive Director. He has organized hundreds of community service events and volunteer activities, as well as the 2017 March For Science rally in Springfield, MO. He was the State Director for the American Atheists and fought to keep church and state separate at the city, county, and state levels.

Am 04. Mai 2019 hat der dritte March for Science stattgefunden. Hier sind einige Impressionen des Tages.

Speaking with Peter Bella, organizer for March for Science San Antonio, and Gunnar Schade, atmospheric scientist at Texas A&M University about MfS, San Antonio's draft climate action plan, climate denialism, Greg Abbott, and more.

The Today In Space podcast went to the March for Science in Boston this year, a year after their first M4S. Alex and Sara sit down to recap and share their thoughts. They share interviews with Dan, Doug, Dolly, and Anthony speaking about what got them into science and why science is so important to all of us. We even share a clip of Massachusetts Senator Marc Pacheco speaking to the March for Science about climate change policy based on scientific research. This episode marks ONE YEAR ON YOUTUBE for Today In Space! Audible Recommendation: Enlightenment Now, by Steven Pinker Start your free trial and get this audiobook free at audibletrial.com/todayinspace Space Merch T-Shirts available for $18/ea at todayinspace.threadless.com TODAYINSPACE.NET Spread Love and Spread Science

On the spot interviews with the marchers at the South Bend Indiana March for Science See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are joined by a group of people that realize the need for science and science literacy/understanding in our world isn’t just important but is truly needed for the survival and humans ability to thrive. The team of the March for Science will be joining us to talk about the event and what we all can do to help our world!

A shorty episode on the March for Science.

On a windy Canberra day we grabbed a quick interview with speakers at the Canberra March for Science. Professor Frank Bowden, Dr Emma-Kate Potter and Dr Wendy Elford. Fuzzy Logic is an enthusiastic supporter of #MarchForScience.  Read about the march in the Canberra Times. #MarchForScienceCBR  @ScienceMarchAu   Interviews by Rod    @FuzzyLogicSci

Computers listen to your imagination by Ian Woolf, Andrea Leong talks about the March for Science, At the Biofoundry, Jared Wood talks about plastic for plants from prawns, Sound and facts checked by Charles Willock, Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution bitcoin: 1AEnJC8r9apyXb2N31P1ScYJZUhqkYWdU2 ether: 0x45d2cd591ff7865af248a09dc908aec261168395

There is no planet B. So what’s the plan once we destroy this one? Enter: SCIENCE! New and improved, “Science” has the answer. The only catch? It’s up to us to give a crap. Take a virtual walk of Denver’s March for Science with Gregory and Andi. #MarchforScience #ScienceMarch #MarchforScienceDenver @ScienceMarchDC @ScienceMarchDen marchforscience.com marchforsciencedenver.org Music recorded live at Denver’s Civic Center Park: Papa Juke, papajuke.com leviforcolorado.com foodandwaterwatch.org sunrun.com americansfornuclearenergy.org defenders.org wildlifeprotectionsolutions.org secularhub.org saveepaalums.info defendourfuture.org Majority Villain will be taking a summer break, but the show is not going away!!! We will be using this time to improve the show Please stay involved by remaining subscribed and submitting your comments to greg@majorityvillain.com. We want to hear from you, so get in touch.

In January 2017, what started as a subreddit thread about the new White House scrubbing all mention of climate change from its official government website became, just three months later, the single biggest pro-science demonstration in the history of humankind. On April 22, more than a million people across all seven continents took to the streets (and dirt roads and snowfields) to declare themselves, not dispassionately, for the fundamental political value of science.

https://onthegroundshow.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/OTG-APRIL13-2018-DIST-SMALLmp3.mp3 Today's show is about war, rumors of war, justice for Palestine and justice here in the US--for Terrence Sterling in DC and Stephon Clark in Sacramento. And scientists are taking to the streets April 14 for the 2018 March for Science here in DC and in locations around the country and globe. Headlines on Facebook and more. On The Ground-Voices of Resistance from the Nation's Capital (www.onthegroundshow.org) is a weekly show that brings alternative news from DC. We cover social justice activism and activists, those who are in the DC area and those who come to DC from across the nation or from across the globe to speak truth to power. Esther Iverem, creator, executive producer and host, is an award-winning journalist, poet, visual artist and activist. Her most recent book is Olokun of the Galaxy, a book of poetry and visual art about honoring Earths oceans and ecosystem and those who perished or descended from the Atlantic Slave Trade. (Seeing Black Press).

A conversation between Crooked Contributor Erin Ryan and Dr. Caroline Weinberg about organizing the March for Science and what the threats to science actually are. 

Steppin' - Strike Iron; Theory - Lab Smoke; Underwater Angel - Azwel, I Am Stronger - K Gizzle, Just Keep It - Shaddow; Geeknotes: 04/03 - Rally for Removal of White Supremacist Content from YouTube @ MACC, NYC-Chelsea, 04/04 - MLK Candlelight Vigil and March @ City of Milpitas City Hall, 04/06 - 20th Annual Madam CJ Walker Women's Empowerment Forum @ SF Marriott Marquis, 04/07 - 11th Annual Don Thompson LGBT Film Festival @ George Lucas Building, USC; Practice - Back To Baby Steps; La Koolie - Strike Iron

"The population says, 'this external funding lowers the trust in science!' " - Tanja Gabriele Baudson "I think our task as citizens and as people interested in science, and in truth, and in freedom, [is] to prevent that something like what happened in the United States is going to happen in Germany aswell." - Claus Martin Mark the date! The March for Science 2018 is on April 14th! Last year, the March for Science in Germany was the largest (in terms of number of marches) outside the USA. Dr. Tanja Gabriele Baudson, giftedness researcher and visiting professor at the University of Luxemburg, and Claus Martin, a director and composer from Mühlheim, brought local organizer teams together, and coordinated them! In our first external interview, the two describe how they decided to take the initiative. We also cover what they identified as the issue underlying the spread of anti-science sentiments in Germany: a lack of trust in science in the population due to the influence of third party funding. And finally we talk about activities planned for this year's March for Science in Germany. further information To find out more, visit the website of the March for Science in Germany, and consider donating either through the website, or by bank transfer to IBAN: DE82 8306 5408 0004 0317 33 BIC: GENODEF1SLR If you're not from Germany, you can find the local march closest to you on the international website. additional note Tanja briefly mentioned the "science barometer". This is an annual poll done by "Wissenschaft im Dialog" (Science in Dialogue), which 'promotes discussion and exchange about research in Germany'.

Valorie Aquino and Kirsten Lopez join this episode of the Go Dig a Hole podcast to discuss the March for Science, why public engagement matters, and what we can learn from activism. Follow Valorie on Twitter www.twitter.com/valorieaquino Follow March for Science on Twitter www.twitter.com/marchforscience Follow Kirsten Lopez on Twitter www.twitter.com/archyfem Follow the Women in Archaeology on Twitter www.twitter.com/womenarchys Support Go Dig a Hole on Patreon www.patreon.com/godigahole

Caroline Weinberg — one of the co-chairs and organizers of the March for Science — discusses two broad questions: How is the Internet involved in the planning of large scale, high visibility political demonstrations? And, how can we harness the potential of demonstrations to build into movements? For more information on this event visit: https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2017/luncheon/10/Weinberg

This week we talk with Valorie Aquino and Jessika Davidson, two of the women leading March for Science, a global effort to champion science for the common good. Keeping with the theme, the Golden Pantsuit goes to a NASA engineer, and as always Cat brings us the most urgent calls to action for the week. Listen and subscribe!

This week we talk with Valorie Aquino and Jessika Davidson, two of the women leading March for Science, a global effort to champion science for the common good. Keeping with the theme, the Golden Pantsuit goes to a NASA engineer, and as always Cat brings us the most urgent calls to action for the week. Listen and subscribe!

On this episode of the Right To Roam podcast, 3/4 of the hosting contingent are joined by co-coordinator of the March for Science, Kristen Gunther, to discuss the importance of science in education and our management practices, where and how the scientific process can be effective, and some of the roadblocks and hurdles that can […]

We continue our fundraising efforts this week with another Best of Access Utah show. Today we focused on our current event shows and emphasized freedom of speech. Associate professor of communication studies at Utah State University Jason Gilmore, and our own Katie Swain join us for the hour to encourage your pledges and discuss the importance of free speech in America. You will hear excerpts from our shows on the Charlottesville Riot, Bears Ears National Monument, and the March For Science. Links to the full shows can be found below. Thanks for listening to Access Utah.

Jonathan Berman is a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Texas Health San Antonio, and also one of the organizers for the March for Science. The March for Science was an amazing global phenomenon that occurred on April 22, 2017, where people all over the world participated in local marches in support of science. He discusses the genesis of this movement, the politicization of science, how to combat fake information on the internet, dealing with feedback through social media, and his favorite joke when he was a stand-up comedian. The MicroCase for listeners to solve is about Helen Wheels, a high powered international lawyer, who gets a mysterious disease when the passenger sitting next to her on an international flight is dragged off the plane. Discussants (in alphabetical order): Jonathan Berman (UTHSCSA) Karl Klose, Ph.D. (UTSA) Jesus Romo (UTSA) Janakiram Seshu, Ph.D. (UTSA) microTalk is supported, in part, by the American Society for Microbiology. Visit asm.org to discover more microbiology resources and content.

SPECIAL GUEST: TOM GORDON (USyd) The March for Science was a global event to raise awareness of the role of science in policy and society. In Sydney, on the 22nd of April 2017 over 5000 people ascended on the CBD to make their views heard. One of those science advocates was scientist and science communicator Tom Gordon. Tom returns for the second time as a guest of In Situ Science to chat to us about the success of the March for Science and why it was such an important event.  We also chat about his new research project investigating how educators can most effectively transmit information. Tom is using this information to help refine how he teaches complex concepts in physics education. We also take time out to test Tom’s trivia knowledge in preparation for the upcoming STEMpunk quiz nights. Follow Tom on twitter @Gordeauz and check out the STEMpunk Facebook page.  Find out more at www.insituscience.com Follow us on twitter @insituscience Music: ‘Strange Stuff’ by Sonic Wallpaper - www.sonicwallpaper.bandcamp.com

Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, Ph.D. is a marine biologist, policy expert, and founder of Ocean Collectiv, a consulting group for ocean conservation solutions that center social justice. She writes about how we can use the ocean without using it up on the National Geographic blog and @ayanaeliza. As a defender of science, after hearing about the march she knew she had to get involved. Tune in to hear more about the overwhelming support science has received from the public and how scientists can and should be doing more to help influence the policies that affect all our lives.

Andrew Steele is an astrobiologist who is most at home hiding in his lab analyzing his data. Given that he is looking for life on other planets - so would we be! But Andrew is one of many scientists who realizes that hiding away is no longer an option. They need to be out there communicating their work to a public that deserves to hear about it. 

The March for Science was a global celebration of science. Attended across the world by scientists and non-scientists from every background. It was a demonstration of support for a field of work that affects our health, our economies and our planet. It was a vote of confidence for the importance of evidence. We spoke to three special guests about what the march meant to them. In part I, meet Paul Miller a.k.a. DJ Spooky - artist and friend of the sciences. Listen in to how he's inspired by researchers and mathematicians to bring their work to a wider audience.

March for Science Silicon Valley - EchoPlex Media - Sweet HayaH - Yuli Talyansky - Raging Grannies - Noah Kibreab of Melted State - Atheist Community of San Jose - Girls Make Games - Sunday Assembly Silicon Valley - Phil Plait - CyberSDF (Intro Music) -

Today's episode features reporting on the March for Science by Spark Science correspondent Natalie Moore.  We were on location at a satellite march in Bellingham, WA. While Dr. Barber DeGraaff was busy with march organizing, Natalie asked event speakers and participants why they were compelled to come out in full support for SCIENCE. Listen to former astronaut Captain Wendy Lawrence speak on inconvenient truths and her hope for the future.  We include Dr. Melissa Rice, Mars Rover Scientist, mesmerize the crowd with a passionate and rallying speech on a defense of the scientific method.  Stay for the interviews of community members and physics students at the march. Please enjoy the show. Special Thanks to Natalie Moore for the reporting, editing and producing of this episode. 

A discussion of three different experiences at three different Marches for Science, as well as some lessons learned in taking the next steps in advocating for science-based policy.

Thousands of people showed up at Washington Square Park in Kansas City on Earth Day to rally for Science. KKFI was on the scene to record. The post Kansas City March for Science appeared first on KKFI.

This Week: The French election, The March for Science, Ivanka gets booed, racist companies, flying cars, and much more.

The Science Enthusiast Podcast!Just the right amount of not-a-science-podcast! It's not the worst, but thank you for listening (and we're sorry?)! Hosts:Natalie Newell (Skeptical Parenting) and Dan Broadbent (A Science Enthusiast)! Follow the podcast on Youtube athttp://bit.ly/SciEnthusiastPodcast! Sponsor:Muddy jeans that aren't muddy but might be because we can't prove they're not? (YOU can sponsor the show at patreon [http://patreon.com/tSEpodcast] or by buying some merch ataScienceEnthusiast.com/store!) God of the week:Acat! (

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

The Air/Water We Need is Worth Marching For. Enjoy your daily SIP from One of Our Unique Coffee Mugs promoting diversity in STEAM available at www.ColorMeSTEM.com. Technology Expresso Calendar  of STE(A)M events visit TechnologyExpresso.Org for the year at a glance! Email Us and We will Add Your Event! April 2017 April 27 Toronto, ON; Digifest April 30 Various Cities;Stomping for STEAM May 2017 May 02 Cipriani Wall Street 55 Wall Street New York, New York 10005 USA; DiversityInc Top 50 Event May 07 Orlando, FL; Stareast Techwell Event May 30 Rancho Palos Verdes, CA; Code Conference June 2017 June 03 State Farm-Ashford Dunwoody, GA; Mother Daughter PiNkTech Workshop June 05 NASHVILLE, TN; 36/86 south June 07 Washington, DC; Fusion Conference June 11 San Juse, CA; Women in Technology Summit June 26 San Antonio, TX; ISTE 2017 Conference & Expo July 2017 July 17 McCormick Place in Chicago, Illinois; Campus Technology 2017 July 25 - 28 Cincinnati, Ohio; BDPA 2017 ANNUAL TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE AND CAREER FAIR July 26 St. Louis, MO; National Urban League Annual Conference

¿Qué ha sido la Marcha por la Ciencia o March for Science que, nacido en EEUU, se extendió por todo el planeta el 22 de abril? En este snack de El Método os comparto mi testimonio y opinión sobre la marcha desde la ciudad de New York. ### El audio que abre el episodio es del evento en Washington DC: “On Earth Day, April 22, Bill Nye, CEO of the Planetary Society, also known as “The Science Guy,” spoke in front of large crowd in Washington DC. The official March For Science website https://www.marchforscience.com” VIDEO en https://youtu.be/x507ZlDoc-Y La imagen del cover es de Marian Mellén y aparece es su interesante Instagram.com/marian El Método es un podcast producido por @Luis_Quevedo para los que, enamorados del mundo, queremos aprender más de él a través de la mejor herramienta que ha desarrollado la humanidad, la ciencia. Suscríbete y escucha todos los episodios elmetodo.fm. Deja comentarios y valoraciones en iTunes e ivoox, por favor, y no olvides compartir este episodio con alguien a quien creas le pueda alegrar el día. Si quieres más ideas de buenos podcasts en español, visita cuonda.com, la comunidad independiente de podcasts en tu lengua. Suscríbete al correo semanal de El Método en https://tinyletter.com/luisquevedosquevedo   ¿Qué ha sido la Marcha por la Ciencia o March for Science que, nacido en EEUU, se extendió por todo el planeta el 22 de abril? En este snack de El Método os comparto mi testimonio y opinión sobre la marcha desde la ciudad de New York. ### El audio que abre el episodio es del evento en Washington DC: “On Earth Day, April 22, Bill Nye, CEO of the Planetary Society, also known as “The Science Guy,” spoke in front of large crowd in Washington DC. The official March For Science website https://www.marchforscience.com” VIDEO en https://youtu.be/x507ZlDoc-Y La imagen del cover es de Marian Mellén y aparece es su interesante Instagram.com/marian El Método es un podcast producido por @Luis_Quevedo para los que, enamorados del mundo, queremos aprender más de él a través de la mejor herramienta que ha desarrollado la humanidad, la ciencia. Suscríbete y escucha todos los episodios elmetodo.fm. Deja comentarios y valoraciones en iTunes e ivoox, por favor, y no olvides compartir este episodio con alguien a quien creas le pueda alegrar el día. Si quieres más ideas de buenos podcasts en español, visita cuonda.com, la comunidad independiente de podcasts en tu lengua. Suscríbete al correo semanal de El Método en https://tinyletter.com/luisquevedosquevedo   Este contenido es gratis y sólo te pido que, si te ha gustado, entretenido, iluminado de algún modo, lo compartas en tus redes y nos valores en tu plataforma de pódcast favorita. Gracias ;)

Protesters are gathering all over the country for tomorrow's Earth Day March for Science. Since President Trump has proposed massive cuts in basic scientific research, will the movement be perceived as partisan politics — whether scientists themselves like it or not?

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

It's been three months since the historic Women's March on Washington, and now D.C. is gearing up for another rally. A “March for Science” will transpire in the nation's capital Saturday, coinciding with marches across Connecticut and the globe. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eco Elvis joins us live in the KKFI studio. Also, Jessie Blakeborough and Kenneth Lee talk about the March For Science coming up on Earth Day, both here and in […] The post Eco-Elvis Plus the March for Science appeared first on KKFI.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen