Podcasts about science rendezvous

We hear about an event that's soon to be on everyone's lips in Labrador City this weekend— especially since there'll be a workshop on how lipstick is made. They're even talking about the science of lipsology! We get a preview of the Science Rendezvous event in Labrador City.

In this special episode, GradCast heads out into the field - literally! Hosts Amalie Hutchinson, Scott Walters, Jordan Vanderburgt, Carly Charron, Brittany Melton, and Mark Ambrogio do 5-second interviews with kids attending Science Rendezvous. They share what they want to be when they grow up, what the like most about science, and their favourite class at school. Recorded on May 13, 2023 Theme song provided by https://freebeats.io/ Produced by White Hot. Produced by Amalie Hutchinson

AI technology in the entertainment sector. (1:21) The College of the North Atlantic - Labrador West Campus is putting off an event called Science Rendezvous. (8:04) Labrador Morning's John Gaudi is committing himself to learn how to run 5 km... (14:41) A former conservation officer is raising the alarm over alleged illegal caribou hunts in southern and northern Labrador. He will tell us what he thinks is needed to stop Caribou being hunted in Labrador (22:33) The Nunatsiavut Government wants to help people speak Inuttitut (30:18) It turns out learning about northern culture in Norway involves some reindeer games. Two educators will tell us what they brought home in their baggage from Scandanavia. (39:12) How much good stuff are people throwing out during bulk garbage collection? According to pickers in the province, a lot. CBC's Chérie Wheeler stops by with tips on separating the jewels from the junk. (46:20)

The early bird gets the worm, so they say... New research also points to the health risks of being a night owl... (0:00) The Mayor of Happy Valley-Goose is hoping to have a bus service running in Happy Valley-Goose Bay within one year. (8:37) How many Lances does Labrador have, and I'm talking about places? Folklorist and storyteller Dale Jarvis will provide us with that answer. (17:58) We bring you to the annual Manishan Nui community gathering at Gull Island. I caught up with some spectators watching an entertaining game of kickball...they will fill us in on why the gathering is just an awesome time. (22:56) A research project on compost is taking place at the Pye Center. But what benefits can it provide for Labrador soil? (34:39) Ever wanted to dissect a frog and learn what makes it croak? The College of the North Atlantic in Labrador West is holding its Science Rendezvous events. And they're taking a hop into frogs for the next one. (41:59)

Smile big or go home! We are thrilled to have Lynda Colgan join us to talk about the upcoming Science Rendezvous event – and the very exciting highlights, what resources are available for teachers to use in their classroom, online workshops, and what makes this event special for kids and adults. Intro Music by: Trevor […]

In this special extended segment of The Scoop, we chat with Dr. Lynda Colgan,  Coordinator, Faculty of Education at Queen's University and co-organizer of Science Rendezvous Kingston which launched on May 1st virtually and runs through May 16th 2021. She tells us about this perennially popular event now in its 10th year, the wealth of […]

Shari L. Forbes is the Canada 150 Research Chair in Forensic Thanatology at the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR). She is the Director of the first human taphonomy facility in Canada for Recherche en Sciences Thanatologiques [Expérimentales et Sociales], also referred to as REST[ES]. She is an advocate for Equity, Diversity and Inclusivity (EDI) and has a deep commitment to the implementation of EDI values in academia. She has encouraged young adults to become engaged in science through her roles as an Ambassador for the Sydney Science Festival, the National Youth Science Forum, and Science Rendezvous.Prof. Forbes' research investigates the chemical processes that occur in soft tissue decomposition. Her research aims to increase the knowledge base relating to decomposition chemistry to identify an accurate biochemical signature for estimating time since death. She has studied these processes in terrestrial, aquatic, and atmospheric environments throughout Australia, Canada and the USA. Her current research focuses on identifying an accurate chemical profile of decomposition odour using advanced chemical instrumentation. Her research assists police canine units to enhance their training protocols for cadaver-detection dogs deployed to forensic and mass disaster investigations. Her expertise is regularly requested to assist police with locating and recovering buried or concealed evidence, including human remains, drugs, explosives, weapons, and currency. [biography taken from Shariforbes.com]Audio played:"What happens to your body after you die" by Science Insider"The Story of Ada Lovelace" produced by the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET)"Visiting the Brewarrina First Traps" produced by Now-ness.

Friend of the show Garrett Elliot returns, talkin’ Science!! and Science Rendezvous, as the annual event returns to Kingston. Science music from Philip Glass through William Shatner (covering Thomas Dolby) as we talk science, photography, school board politics, and more! WAFFLES! :: Teen Titans For Science! :: Chicago Symphony Einstein on the Beach – Entrance Continue Reading

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They're a spooky staple of Halloween, and one of the creepy critters often cited among the scariest, but that's not stopping one SFU researcher from studying spiders. Andreas Fischer has dedicated his career to learning about spiders, and runs a lab that houses more than 600 of them. And if you're an SFU student, you might want to close your eyes for this part: he collects them from the university's hallways.  Andreas joins Simi to dispel some common myths and unfounded fears about spiders at this year's Science Rendezvous.   Guest: Andreas Fischer ‘The Spider Guy' SFU PhD student

Episode 7: SciRen pt2 picks up where we left off last weekend during the Science Rendezvous in Toronto. The 'percolating' sounds are the Bryophytes while the more rhythmic patterns are of the Mycelium. In between, you will occasionally hear blips, bleeps and bloops. These sounds are coming from the Humans that bravely allowed us to hook them up into the Network. While not extraordinarily musical perhaps interesting. Thanks again for tuning in! Next Saturday's episode features the Mycelium with Moog's new Sub-Harmonicon. Part of Nanotopia is currently attending Moogfest. Yay for them! ;)

Science Rendezvous! Further details at www.toscateran.com or iTunes Midnight Mushroom Music Podcast

For this session I sent the Midi into a MeeBlip Anode and Triode. The Mycelium recorded here has been growing since February. Now it appears Physarum polycephalum is starting to grow on the Mycelium… I think one of the electrodes from my last session must have had slime on it. Oops! Hopefully they aren’t in a battle here, but the sounds tonight are a bit different. Tonight I hooked up two different sets of electrodes to the Mycelium, running through two different circuit boards, that translate the Mycelium impulses to Midi. A friend was visiting and during recording this friend fell asleep on the studio floor. So, I hooked up one set of electrodes to my friend! Haha. They snored away, without even noticing. At this point the Mycelium send out different impulses! More harmonic, if you will. Were the Mycelium aware of my friend? Who knows!? Next week’s episode will be live recorded during the University of Toronto’s, Science Rendezvous! If you happen to be in Toronto make sure to visit 100 Saint George Street, Nanotopia and the Mycelium Network will be in Sidney Smith Hall, Room 1070. Thanks for tuning in!