PODCAST · education
GW Faculty Research
by The George Washington University
GW experts discuss their research findings and opinions on current events.
Episodes
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New X-RAY Technique Examines Fuel Cell Operations
Dr. David Ramaker and his research group at The George Washington University have developed a new technique called Delta X-ray Absorption Near Edge Structure (delta XANES). The new technique provides information that enables us to understand why some catalysts in fuel cells work better than…
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Part 1 – The White House: Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2008
Stephen Hess, GW distinguished research professor of media and public affairs and senior fellow emeritus in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, presents a series of discussions on the presidential transition, modeled after his book, What Do We Do Now? A Workbook for the...
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Part 2 – The Cabinet: Thursday, Nov. 13, 2008
Stephen Hess, GW distinguished research professor of media and public affairs and senior fellow emeritus in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, presents a series of discussions on the presidential transition, modeled after his book, What Do We Do Now? A Workbook for the...
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Part 3 – Media Relations: Monday, Dec. 1, 2008
Stephen Hess, GW distinguished research professor of media and public affairs and senior fellow emeritus in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, presents a series of discussions on the presidential transition, modeled after his book, What Do We Do Now? A Workbook for the...
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Part 4 – Congressional Relations, Wednesday, January 7, 2009
Stephen Hess, GW distinguished research professor of media and public affairs and senior fellow emeritus in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, presents a series of discussions on the presidential transition, modeled after his book, What Do We Do Now? A Workbook for the...
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Part 5 - Speechwriting and the Inaugural Address, Thursday, January 15
Stephen Hess, GW distinguished research professor of media and public affairs and senior fellow emeritus in governance studies at the Brookings Institution, presents a series of discussions on the presidential transition, modeled after his book, What Do We Do Now? A Workbook for the...
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"Voter-Verifiable" Voting System Ensures Accuracy and Privacy
Approximately two-thirds of Americans voting in the November Presidential election will cast their votes on paper ballots. How can voters be assured their votes are counted and kept private? GW Assistant Professor of Computer Science Poorvi Vora and doctoral student Stefan Popoveniuc discussed…
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U.S. and China Relations with Africa
Amb. David Shinn and Joshua Eisenman have released their research on China-Africa relations, identifying areas where China and the United States have important differences in their approach to Africa and recommendations of key issues where Beijing and Washington can cooperate in a manner that…
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Immigration Impacts on Metropolises
GW Associate Professors of Geography Lisa Benton-Short and Marie Price discuss the economic and socio-cultural impacts that immigrants have on major cities worldwide, as well as the linkages immigrants create with their countries of origin.
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Blog Readers and Political Affiliation
Henry Farrell, GW assistant professor of political science and international affairs; Eric Lawrence, GW assistant professor of political science; and John Sides, GW assistant professor of political science, examine who reads the more than 112 million blogs worldwide, the politics of these…
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Election Projection and Voter Turnout
In eight of the past 12 presidential elections, TV networks proclaimed the winner as early as three hours before polls closed in Western states. Did these projections decrease voter turnout? Join Bill Adams, GW professor of public policy and public administration, for the answer to this…
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Laser Ablation Electrospray Ionization
Presented by Akos Vertes and Peter Nemes
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Cultural Cognition Study Discussion
Donald Braman, associate professor of law at The George Washington University Law School and Dan M. Kahan, Elizabeth K. Dollard Professor of Law at Yale Law School present findings from the Second National Risk Culture Study at GW. Their findings show that Americans are culturally divided on a...
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Proteomics
Proteomics, the systemic study of proteins based on the genome, has captured the attention of academia, government and industry alike. The broad objectives of The George Washington University's Institute for Proteomics Technology and Applications (IPTA) are to engage in research in developing new...
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"There's No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster: Race, Class and Katrina," Chester Hartman and Greg Squires
Chester Hartman and Greg Squires discuss their upcoming book, "There's No Such Thing as a Natural Disaster: Race, Class and Katrina"
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GW experts discuss their research findings and opinions on current events.
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