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Nick and Noah catch-up with Professor Rich Ketcham to learn about his ongoing research in the first public computed-tomography (CT) lab in the United States. We hope you'll enjoy the last episode of this season as we try to bank-in with Rich.
Ice, ice, science? We sit down with glaciologist Professor Ginny Catania to discuss her research and ongoing work to increase access for a diverse range of students, faculty, and staff. Don't let this episode creep on by, it's a (n)ice one!!!
Warning: this episode contains explicit language.
Give it time to become a classic, but don't worry - this episode is already clastic. Nick & Noah take their heads out of the sand with sedimentary geologist Professor Matt Malkowski and try to avoid being deposed.
P.S. Scroll down to see the legendary photo referenced in the podcast: https://www.mmalkowski.com/research.html
We dive deep with Professor Emeritus John (Jack) Sharp, hydrologist extraordinaire. We ask Jack about his research, the worst job he's ever had, his work as a former Geologic Society of America (GSA) president, and the importance of creating communicable science.
We sit down with vertebrate paleontologist and natural-storyteller Professor Chris Bell for a 10-minute interview about his career, ongoing work to encourage debate in scientific dialogue, and hatred of electric scooters. Can you blame us for running over our time?
Nick and Noah sit down with Morgan Carrington and Michelle Tebolt (first- and fourth-year graduate students in the Planetary Surface Processes lab) for a conversation about the ever-evolving experience of grad life. We loved hearing their unique perspectives, learning about their research, and hearing how they've engaged with the greater JSG community.
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