Podcasts about science programs

Joelle Mosso, M.S., is Associate Vice President of Science Programs for Western Growers, where she works alongside growers to develop improved approaches to food safety and sustainability challenges. She is an entrepreneurial scientist with a passion for pathogenic food microbiology, risk assessment, and working toward practical solutions for the food industry. She has a background in quantitative microbial risk assessment (QMRA), building microbial testing laboratories, and evaluating and designing microbial diagnostic tools/approaches, as well as firsthand experience with produce and with managing food safety for complex international supply chains. Before Western Growers, Joelle was Senior Director of Technical and Regulatory Affairs for the Organic Trade Association (OTA), served as the Chief Scientific Officer for Eurofins Produce, and held food safety and business leadership roles at Earthbound Farm and Olam Spices and Vegetable Ingredients. She holds a B.S. degree from the University of Maryland in Microbiology with honors in Molecular Biology and an M.S. degree in Food Science focused on pathogenic food microbiology from the University of California–Davis. Joelle has served on numerous industry technical groups including the Center for Produce Safety Technical Committee, the International Fresh Produce Association (IFPA) Food Safety Council, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods (NACMCF), and the USDA National Organic Standards Board (NOSB). In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Joelle [27:50] about: The unique path that led Joelle to her food safety career, beginning with her interest in agriculture as a child growing up in the California Central Valley growing region Western Growers' efforts to help its members comply with food safety regulations like the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Food Safety Modernization Act Agricultural Water Rule Available resources for industry on pathogen and environmental testing, including Western Growers' "Primer on Preharvest Pathogen Testing of Leafy Green Products" and its recently released guide on soil sampling Why Cyclospora poses a distinct challenge to domestic produce safety, and ongoing efforts by FDA and USDA to address the growing threat The new Canadian P2 Proposal on the primary plastic packaging of consumer goods—for which Western Growers now offers a resource to help industry prepare—and how it affects packaging for fresh produce The complexity of packaging design for fresh-cut produce, which must consider a multitude of factors to ensure a food-safe internal atmosphere and adequate shelf life Farm-to-fork food safety risks that are introduced when changes are made in the name of sustainability, and the importance of taking into account factors like consumer behaviors as transitions are made The collaborative effort and systems approach that will be required to implement hygienic equipment design of farm equipment at scale, and the importance of doing so. News and Resources News USDA-FSIS Publishes Final Regulatory Framework for Salmonella in Raw Poultry [3:48] USDA-FSIS Begins New RTE Sampling Program to Verify Allergen Label Claims [15:45] FDA Releases Data on Prevalence of Three Important Pathogens in Fresh Herbs [18:05] Bill Aims to Create New Federal Food Administration That Would Take FDA's Food Responsibilities [20:16] FAO/WHO Expert Committee Publishes Safety Evaluation of Certain Food Additives [23:13] Interview Links “Primer on Preharvest Pathogen Testing of Leafy Green Products” “Fresh Produce Food Safety Considerations Relative to the Canadian P2 Proposal and the Role of Primary Plastic Packaging for Consumer Safety” We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

Western Growers food safety scientists Sonia Salas, Associate Vice President, Science & Technology, and Joelle Mosso, Associate Vice President, Science Programs, discuss their perspective and insight when it comes to buying fresh produce for their children.

In this episode I unpack Tobias, Campbell, and Greco's (2015) publication titled “Bringing curriculum to life: Enacting project-based learning in music programs” to explore how computer science educators could incorporate project-based learning in their classroom.Click here for this episode's show notes.How to support the free content I create.━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 00:00 Intro00:35 Abstract01:32 What is project-based learning?02:21 Vignettes03:02 The project continuum06:47 Designing project-based learning07:12 Worthy topics12:11 Real-life context15:22 Questions16:55 Critical thinking and dispositions17:55 Scope21:29 Designing the experience23:19 Challenges with PBL25:23 Assessment and evaluation25:40 Parting thoughts from the authors26:36 Lingering questions and thoughts26:44 Where along the project continuum do your projects tend to lie?28:21 How do projects afford certain types of engagement while constraining others?29:22 How might project-based learning differ in constructivist versus constructionist pedagogies?30:51 How comfortable are you with facilitating multiple projects simultaneously?32:11 Outro

In this episode of Voices from the Field, NCAT Agricultural and Natural Resource Economist Jeff Schahczenski discusses the climate benefits of certified organic production systems with Dr. Amber Sciligo, Director of Science Programs at The Organic Center.  With training in systems-based research, Dr. Sciligo has worked closely with researchers, industry, farmers, and policymakers to identify organic research needs, and she has collaborated on a diverse range of research programs.Some of those research topics include mitigating climate change, increasing the feasibility of integrating livestock into produce cropping systems, increasing the accessibility of equitable agricultural technology for organic farmers, reducing tensions between National Organic Program standards and third-party food safety requirements, and tackling challenges associated with inadvertent pesticide contamination across the organic supply chain.Related ATTRA Resources:·        Agriculture, Climate Disruption, and Carbon Sequestration·        Growing Hope: Practical Tools for Our Changing Climate:  Conference keynote address by Dr. Rattan Lal·        Reducing Tillage Intensity in Organic Production SystemsOther Resources:·        The Organic CenterContact Jeff Schahczenski at jeffs@ncat.org.  Please complete a brief survey to let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast.  You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at NCAT.ORG.  

In this episode of Voices from the Field, NCAT Agricultural and Natural Resource Economist Jeff Schahczenski discusses the climate benefits of certified organic production systems with Dr. Amber Sciligo, Director of Science Programs at The Organic Center.  With training in systems-based research, Dr. Sciligo has worked closely with researchers, industry, farmers, and policymakers to identify organic research needs, and she has collaborated on a diverse range of research programs.Some of those research topics include mitigating climate change, increasing the feasibility of integrating livestock into produce cropping systems, increasing the accessibility of equitable agricultural technology for organic farmers, reducing tensions between National Organic Program standards and third-party food safety requirements, and tackling challenges associated with inadvertent pesticide contamination across the organic supply chain.Related ATTRA Resources:·        Agriculture, Climate Disruption, and Carbon Sequestration·        Growing Hope: Practical Tools for Our Changing Climate:  Conference keynote address by Dr. Rattan Lal·        Reducing Tillage Intensity in Organic Production SystemsOther Resources:·        The Organic CenterContact Jeff Schahczenski at jeffs@ncat.org.  Please complete a brief survey to let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast.  You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at NCAT.ORG.  

In this episode of Dear Grad Student, Elana chats with 3rd year PhD student, Sabrina Sgandurra, about getting a PhD in Humanities and the value of doctoral studies outside of the sciences. Connect with Sabrina:Twitter: @SabrinaAliciaSGInstagram: @sabrinaalicia10Twitch: twitch.tv/brainiacbriDiscord: BrainiacBri#0712INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY MERCH: deargradstudent.com/iwdFind all things podcast at: https://deargradstudent.comSHOP podcast merch: https://www.deargradstudent.com/merchFind the podcast on Twitter: @DearGradStudentFind the podcast on Instagram: @DearGradStudentPodFind automated closed-captioning on: YouTubeFind Elana on Twitter: @elana_glogerMusic provided by: Open Those Bright Eyes by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4171-open-those-bright-eyesLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/[Episode edited by Coral Arroyo]PFforPhDs Grad Student Tax Workshop An affordable, STRESS FREE tax workshop for funded graduate students (US citizens/residents)Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://patreon.com/deargradstudent)

The LabOpp Global Leaders podcast is a series of conversations about Careers, the Lab Industry, Training, and People. In this episode, we were pleased to interview Munyaradzi Mukesi. It was interesting to get his very learned opinion on many questions. Amongst the highlights, what should medical lab science programs limit the number of students based on employment opportunities? What can you learn from laboratory practice in a rural setting you can not learn in your capital city? If you would like to get in touch with Munyaradzi, you can find him on LinkedIn Some of the organizations mentioned during this podcast: · University of Zimbabwe: https://www.uz.ac.zw/ · Namibia University of Science and Technology: https://www.nust.na/ · University of Fort Hare: https://www.ufh.ac.za/ · Pathcare Namibia: https://www.pathcarenamibia.com/ If you have suggestions for future guests or comments about this podcast, please visit us at labopp.org/podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/labopp/message

In this episode of Produce Talks, Jeff Hall (CPMA's Food Safety Specialist) talks to Dr Lawrence Goodridge and Dr Jeffrey Farber, both from the University of Guelph about the history and the technology of Whole Genome Sequencing. Jeff discusses this technology and how industry can apply it to food safety with Afreen Malik, Director of Science Programs at Western Growers. Whole Genome Sequencing occupies a more important role in foodborne outbreak investigations, but many people don't understand what it is or its history. Jeff will ask these experts to explain the technology and discuss the implications for industry.Play the PodcastThank you to our podcast series sponsor, Nature Fresh Farms.                 

The use of technology to solve challenges in organic agriculture is increasing. Jessica Shade, Director of Science Programs at The Organic Center, joins us for a conversation about agricultural technology in organic farming and the upcoming Hack@Organic event. In this episode, hear about: - Challenges that sustainable and organic farmers often face when growing crops - How Hack@Organic will provide a space to collaborate on solutions using technology - Updates on research being done at The Organic Center  Learn more about The Organic Center on their website:  https://www.organic-center.org Learn more about the Hack@Organic event: https://www.organic-center.org/hackorganic Support the show (https://foginfo.org/donate/)

Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt Citizen Science Programs -What they are, how they work -Bird Atlas Program -River Bird, Turkey, Reptile programs Guest: Dr Nathan Webb, Wildlife Division Director for the Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife About the host: Dr. Hunt is a retired veterinarian that practiced small animal medicine and surgery for 32 years. For twenty six of those years he owned and operated the Bucksport Veterinary Hospital. He graduated from Michigan State University Vet School in 1982, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural Resource Conservation from the University of Connecticut in 1974, and a Masters in Zoology at Michigan State in 1976. Although he took special interest in pet behavior problems his primary interest was helping pet owners care for their pets by not only helping them when they were sick but educating, counseling and supporting the family to achieve good pet care. Dr. Hunt was also a track coach at Bucksport High School for 20+ years, raised his 3 children and loved being part of the Bucksport community. His has written 2 books and currently teaches at the Veterinary Technician program at York County Community College. The post Let's Talk Animals 12/23/21: Citizen Science Programs first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

Producer/Host: Dr. John Hunt Citizen Science Programs -What they are, how they work -Bird Atlas Program -River Bird, Turkey, Reptile programs Guest: Dr Nathan Webb, Wildlife Division Director for the Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife About the host: Dr. Hunt is a retired veterinarian that practiced small animal medicine and surgery for 32 years. For twenty six of those years he owned and operated the Bucksport Veterinary Hospital. He graduated from Michigan State University Vet School in 1982, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural Resource Conservation from the University of Connecticut in 1974, and a Masters in Zoology at Michigan State in 1976. Although he took special interest in pet behavior problems his primary interest was helping pet owners care for their pets by not only helping them when they were sick but educating, counseling and supporting the family to achieve good pet care. Dr. Hunt was also a track coach at Bucksport High School for 20+ years, raised his 3 children and loved being part of the Bucksport community. His has written 2 books and currently teaches at the Veterinary Technician program at York County Community College. The post Let's Talk Animals 12/23/21: Citizen Science Programs first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

ACA's camping services manager Alicia Danenberg speaks with Dr. Naomi Bender of Washington State University, along with Danielle Thompson & Brittany Belgarde of the University of North Dakota.  Join the conversation as they discuss their unique university operated, health science programs while amplifying voices, culture, and community of the Indigenous Peoples. Special thanks to our sponsor: ACTIVENetwork ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ All music attributed to artists from freesound.org: -Guitar intro by eltenjohn (https://freesound.org/people/eltenjohn/sounds/59507/) (changes made) -Guitar outro by joshuaempyre (https://freesound.org/people/joshuaempyre/sounds/250749/) (changes made)

What are the expectations and experiences of new mortuary science graduates as they enter funeral service? Better yet, how can funeral homes help them adjust to this new work environment and be receptive to their needs as employees?  On today's podcast, our host Rob Davidson and Dr. Michael LuBrant, the Director of University of Minnesota's Mortuary Science Program, continue their discussion about what mortuary science graduates are experiencing as they enter the workforce. Dr. LuBrant also addresses how current funeral directors and management staff can help bridge the gap between their funeral homes and mortuary science programs and lists ways that funeral homes can recruit graduates.

Recruiting new funeral professionals or graduates is a challenge some funeral homes face. From internships and job shadowing opportunities to networking events, positive work experiences with your funeral home are important when recruiting prospective individuals to a career in funeral service. Just ask Dr. Michael LuBrant, the Director of University of Minnesota's Mortuary Science Program for nearly 20 years.  In this episode of FD Talks, our host Rob Davidson meets with Dr. Michael LuBrant to discuss how funeral homes can work together with mortuary science programs to recruit the next generation of funeral directors. They share some practical tips and insights that you won't want to miss!

Neka answers all your questions about why eating and farming organic is better for you and the planet. Guest Dr. Jessica Shade, Director of Science Programs at the Organic Center in Washington D.C., joins to discuss the top research and science backing the organic movement.

Neka answers all your questions about why eating and farming organic is better for you and the planet. Guest Dr. Jessica Shade, Director of Science Programs at the Organic Center in Washington D.C., joins to discuss the top research and science backing the organic movement.

Organics Unpacked Episode #10: Interview with Jessica Shade, Director of Science Programs at The Organic Center In this episode, we welcome Jessica Shade, Director of Science Programs for The Organic Center. The Organic Center is a nonprofit research and education organization that conducts and convenes credible, evidence-based science on the environmental and health effects of organic food. Jessica joins the show to break down some of the biggest myths that surround organic farming. Learn more about Avé Organics: www.aveorganics.com Learn more about The Organic Center: www.organic-center.org Connect with our guest on LinkedIn #organicfarming

This week on Cool Science Radio , Dr. Nalini Nadkarni, a Professor with the Department of Biology at the University Of Utah comes on the show. Nadkarni is the Director of the initiative to bring science programs to the incarcerated in Utah. These programs provide benefits for inmates, scientists, correctional institutions, and the community.

Casey Dreier is the Chief Advocate & Senior Space Policy Adviser at The Planetary Society. He works to advance public understanding and support for planetary exploration and defense by demystifying space policy. His team recently released the Planetary Society's Recommendations for the Biden Administration. You can find this document and more information on the Planetary Society by visiting www.planetary.org. Hosted by Owen Marr and Ross Thyne. Timestamps 00:00 - Introductions 00:43 - Background 03:20 - Planetary Society Goals 5:55 - Role of Space Policy in the Industry 8:30 - Governing Bodies for Launch Vehicles 14:56 - Underdeveloped Areas of Space Policy 18:24 - Planetary Society's Recommendations for Biden Administration 18:50 - Deepening our commitment to NASA's Science Programs 22:18 - Continuing Human Spaceflight 28:57 - Taking Active Steps to Protect the Planet from Asteroids 34:31 - Advice

Dr. Harrison is known widely in the planetary science and research industry as Tanya of Mars. Why?  Tanya is the founder of Professional Martian LLC, a company focused on science and sci-fi consulting, communications, and outreach in ways to break space out of the echo chamber to reach broader audiences. Currently, she is the Manager of Science Programs at Planet Federal in Washington DC, the government-focused arm of Planet Labs. In this role, she helps scientists understand the utility of—and how to access, process, and use—Planet's incredible daily imaging of the entire landmass of the Earth and its coral reefs. Tanya was the Director of Research for Arizona State University's Space Technology and Science ("NewSpace") Initiative where she worked on commercial-academic space partnerships and martian geomorphology research. She was the Science Team Collaborator on the Mars Exploration Rover (MER) Opportunity and the upcoming Mars 2020 sample caching rover. Tanya received her Ph.D. in Geology with a specialization in Planetary Science and Exploration from the University of Western Ontario's Centre for Planetary Science and Space Exploration (CPSX). From 2008 until 2012, was on the science operations team for NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) Context Camera (CTX) and Mars Color Imager (MARCI) at Malin Space Science Systems (MSSS). In Tanya’s own words: For CTX, I chose what the camera takes pictures of in a given week and then analyze those images from a geologist’s standpoint. For MARCI, I wrote weather reports for the general public, as well as a few times for the Spirit and Opportunity rover teams to alert them of any impending storms that could threaten the rovers. I was also a science team collaborator for the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) rover Mast Cameras (Mastcam), Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI), and Mars Descent Imager (MARDI). While this work was exciting, I made the decision after 4 years to return to graduate school and get my Ph.D. My undergraduate degree is in astronomy and physics from the University of Washington, and I did my graduate work in geology (well, “Earth and Environmental Sciences”) at Wesleyan University. Areas of interest include martian geomorphology and terrestrial analogues, spectroscopy, and glaciology. My work in astronomy has involved cooling mechanisms of interstellar dust clouds, diffuse interstellar bands, the metallicity of the old, metal-rich cluster NGC 6791, and the metallicity and lithium abundances of the recurrent novae T Coronae Borealis and RS Ophiuchi. I have also been active in education and public outreach, getting involved with organizations such as The Planetary Society, Expanding Your Horizons, Girl Scouts, Norwescon, The Mars Society, and The National Space Society. In my spare time, I am a professional photographer and the owner/photographer behind Station Toronto. Where to find Tanya: http://tanyaofmars.com/ and tanya@tanyaofmars.com

Tanya Harrison is a planetary scientist and the Manager of Science Programs at Planet Labs. She leads the effort to use Planet Labs earth imagery data for science missions. Tanya is also a longtime Mars enthusiast, earning her the title of “Professional Martian.” She has worked on a variety of Martian missions and is heavily involved with Mars outreach projects. Tanya holds a PhD in geology with an emphasis in planetary sciences. Timestamps: 00:00 Introductions 5:48 Mars Missions 15:24 Planet Labs 29:00 Martian Outreach 33:49 Student Questions & Advice

Ở mỗi bước chuyển mình giữa các giai đoạn của cuộc đời, mỗi người chúng ta dù ít hay nhiều cũng thường gặp những biến động trong tâm lý. Không lạ khi nhiều bạn sinh viên chuẩn bị tốt nghiệp Đại học sẽ cảm thấy áp lực nặng nề do không cảm thấy chắc chắn về tương lai, sự nghiệp hay sốt ruột, lo lắng để tìm được một công việc đầu tiên như ý sau tốt nghiệp. Bạn Đỗ Tuấn Anh, vừa tốt nghiệp Đại học Keio (Nhật Bản) vào tháng 3/2020 với tấm bằng cử nhân về Hệ thống Thông tin thuộc ngành Khoa học Máy tính, sẽ có những hướng đi nào cho riêng bản thân bạn? Cùng lắng nghe những chia sẻ từ Tuấn Anh về những trải nghiệm học thuật và thực tế với ngành của bạn dưới vai trò một sinh viên mới tốt nghiệp nhé! Biết đâu được đó, bạn sẽ thấy mình trong hình ảnh của Tuấn Anh? Nếu muốn đặt thêm câu hỏi cho Đăng Sơn, các bạn có thể gửi email qua địa chỉ info@pacgroup.org hoặc gọi điện tới hotline +84 96601 3663 nhé

Have you ever wanted to know more about Mars? In this episode, Dr. Tanya Harrison, the Manager of Science Programs at Planet Labs, talks to us about everything Mars, from the rocks at the surface of Mars to Mars rovers. She'll even talk about Marsquakes! Get ready to blast off to Mars! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Computer science programs and majors grow in popularity every year. We'll explain what they are, who they are for, and what they look for in applicants. In Office Hours, we're talking through questions to ask on campus tours, whether you're collecting information to determine which schools should end up on your college list or to figure out how you can afford to pay for them.

Computer science programs and majors grow in popularity every year. We'll explain what they are, who they are for, and what they look for in applicants. In Office Hours, we're talking through questions to ask on campus tours, whether you're collecting information to determine which schools should end up on your college list or to figure out how you can afford to pay for them.

In dieser Folge geht es um sogenannte Science Programs. Science Programs ist ein Sammelbegriff für Komplett-Pakete für den naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht. Sie liefern nicht nur vollständig ausgearbeitetes Material, sondern umfassen auch begleitende Schulungen für die Lehrkräfte. Können solche umfassenden Programme den Lernerfolg von Schülerinnen und Schülern steigern? Eignen sie sich als Alternative zum regulären Unterricht? Eine Metaanalyse hat dazu 21 verschiedene solcher Science Programme getestet. Die Ergebnisse werden in dieser Episode vorgestellt.

Speakers Liza Gross (Moderator) Journalist/Editor Dave Carter (Speaker) National Bison Association Sam Fromartz (Speaker) Editor in Chief, Food & Environment Reporting Network Jessica Shade (Speaker) Director, Science Programs, The Organic Center Description Conventional and organic farming are often pitted against each other, with loopholes in livestock regulations hobbling organic dairy farmers and heavy reliance on drift-prone pesticides threatening organic farmers’ certification along with the pollinators that sustain their crops. But conventional farmers and researchers are increasingly embracing sustainable practices. This panel will look at the intersection of organic and conventional agriculture, how practices that have been at the core of organic agriculture (building soil carbon, rotating crops to reduce chemical inputs, grazing for grassland health) can be incorporated into conventional agriculture.

Hosts Dr. Mike Brasher and Chris Jennings are joined by Dr. Mark Lindberg, professor at University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Institute of Arctic Biology to discuss the ways hunters play a vital role in citizen-science programs. Banding, HIP, and other various programs are supported by hunters, and are crucial to waterfowl science. Download and subscribe to follow along with all things waterfowl as the DU Podcast brings the resource to you. https://www.ducks.org/dupodcast

Kevin Esvelt knows the stakes are high. As a geneticist at the MIT Media Lab, Kevin discovered a technique called a gene drive, which gives humans a power we’ve never had before: to change the DNA of entire species in nature. This capacity is so new and so unprecedented that when Kevin made the discovery six years ago, it was “literally unimagined by any human being at that time — not in science fiction, not in any form of literature, not in any scientific journals.” Used successfully for good, a gene drive has the potential to save millions of lives by eliminating diseases like Malaria. But in the wrong hands — or even in well-intentioned hands — the results could be catastrophic. How do we weigh the potential for enormous good against the terrifying unknowns? Host Caterina Fake thinks it through with scientist Kevin Esvelt as well as special guests Baratunde Thurston (Comedian and host of the podcasts Spit and #TellBlackStories); Janna Levin (Director of Science Programs at Pioneer Works, Columbia Professor of Astronomy) and Joi Ito (Director of the MIT Media Lab).

We were in the studio today with Brandy Boies from Lord Fairfax Community College, along with her guest, Melissa Stange, Professor of Computer Science. Melissa told us about the computer science programs at LFCC, including Cybersecurity & IT. We also talked about some of her students and the projects they've worked on through the program. For more information about the program, visit: https://lfcc.edu/computer-science/

Did you know that organic farming methods could help mitigate climate change, reduce pollution and improve the nutritional quality of our diets?  Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with Jessica Shade, Ph.D., Director of Science Programs at the Organic Center. Shade explores the science that supports the benefits of organic food and farming, including soil health, carbon sequestration, a reduction in nitrogen pollution, and greater resiliency in the face of climate challenges. Related website:  www.organic-center.org

Director of Science Programs for The Organic Center, Jessica Shade has a deep interest in the science supporting the environment and public health. Hear her review of recent research studies and their importance to organic food and farming in this rebroadcast interview.

Director of Science Programs for The Organic Center, Jessica Shade has a deep interest in the science supporting the environment and public health. Today she reviews recent research studies and their importance to organic food and farming.