Inspiration Dissemination

Inspiration Dissemination

By KBVR-FMEducation
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Inspiration Dissemination episodes

  • Madison Rodman A Very Hungry Caterpillar, a Very Tenacious Scientist
    Madison defended her Master’s thesis this winter, through which she studied the risk of a biocontrol agent, the cinnabar moth, on a native plant, Senecio triangularis, or arrow-leaf groundsel. These biocontrol caterpillars, will chomp the European tansy ragwort, an invasive weed, to the ground and look pretty cute doing it, but in some parts of Oregon they have recently switched to feeding on the native arrow-leaf groundsel.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    31 min
  • Zolton Bair Magical Mushrooms, Mischievous Molds
    As one of the few tree species that grow at high elevations, whitebark pine acts as an ecosystem foundation species, making it possible for other plants, fungi, and animals to utilize higher elevation environments. Since the 1900s, white pine blister rust has dramatically reduced populations of whitebark pine and other 5-needle pines of North America.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    30 min
  • Joe Donovan An Examination of Pop Culture Icons
    Celebrities are the center of modern pop culture in the U.S. and around the world. We look to these people for clues about what to wear, what music to listen to, where to spend our money, and even what to believe. What is it that captivates us about these characters and what is it like to live a life in the spotlight? Joe Donovan, a student in the creative writing program here at Oregon State University, is interested in the inflated influence of pop culture icons on society.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    31 min
  • Katherine Dziedzic Corals Need Someone in Their Corner
    Corals face global existential threats from ocean warming and acidification, but some of them are able to withstand these stressors while others perish. Katherine Dziedzic, a PhD student in Integrative Biology, dives into their genomes to understand why this is, and how these findings could be put to use for in public policy and conservation efforts. To hear more from Katherine on her research and graduate school experience at OSU, be sure to check out our GradX episode from February 22, 2018.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    34 min
  • Vance Almquist Dirt: It’s under all of us!
    You might take soil for granted, but it feeds our civilization and provides a foundation for our cities. Vance Almquist, a PhD student from Crops and Soil Science, explains how soils develop and how we can read their layers to make sense of flooding cycles and prevent future natural disasters.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    35 min
  • Thomas Stokely Horse Farms to Tree Farms: Studying the Relationship Between Land Management and Biodiversity
    What controls biodiversity in forests used for logging? To answer this question, Thomas Stokely, a PhD student in Forest Ecosystems and Society, has constructed dozens of exclosures in Oregon Coast Range research forests to examine the effects of deer and elk grazing, which has implications for sustainable forest management.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    34 min
  • Felipe Campos-Cerda Birds to Bacteria and Kickstarting Research Boundaries
    Cells in our microbiome that inhabit our bodies may outnumber our own cells, and they play roles in health and disease. Felipe Campos-Cerda, a PhD student in Ecology and Evolution at the University of Oregon, talks about his research on tropical bird microbiomes, which may affect host health in a way similar to humans.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    31 min
  • Aimee Massey Mosquito Soup in The Brazilian Rainforest
    Aimee Massey, a PhD student in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, discusses her biodiversity research in Brazilian rainforests, where she captures biting flies and studies the DNA they obtain from the organisms they bite to examine patterns of biodiversity across forested and deforested areas.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    36 min
  • Matt Slattery A Big Punch at the Smallest Scale
    We apply pesticides to crops in inefficient ways that are sometimes hazardous to farm workers. Matt Slattery, a PhD student in Environmental and Molecular Toxicology, explains his research efforts on using nanoparticles that slowly release pesticides to be more effective on longer-term timescales.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    33 min
  • Masoud Ghodrat Abadi Safety is No Accident
    How do you design a safer city for cyclists? Masoud Ghodrat Abadi investigates the dangers and perceptions cyclists experience on urban roads from the safety of OSU's cycling and driving simulation lab. To hear more from Masoud on his research and unique experiences in graduate school at OSU, be sure to check out our GradX episode from February 22, 2018.
    Please find us on social media!
    Twitter: twitter.com/kbvrID
    facebook: www.facebook.com/InspirationDissemination/
    Blog: blogs.oregonstate.edu/inspiration/
    Radio Station: www.orangemedianetwork.com/kbvr_fm
    Host University: oregonstate.edu
    This show was founded in 2012 by Joey Hulbert and Zhian Kamvar. It has been made possible by all the current and former hosts of the show, Orange Media Network, the KBVR-FM students and staff, and of course the amazing graduate students at Oregon State University.
    28 min

About Inspiration Dissemination

From the publisher's feed

Inspiration Dissemination is an award-winning radio program that occurs Sunday nights at 7PM Pacific on KBVR Corvallis, 88.7FM. Each week on the program, we host a different graduate student worker from Oregon State University to talk about their lives and passion for research here at the university. By presenting these stories, we can present the diverse, human element of graduate research that is often hidden from the public view.