All episodes

The rigamarole of RNA, ribosomes, and machine learning

Red, Red, (smoky) Wine

Special Episode: OSU alum raises $400k for trans advocacy groups

I, Roboethicist

Special Episode: 10 Years of Inspiration Dissemination

Microbial and Biochemical Community Dynamics

Imaging nuclear fallout with a camera and a scintillating crystal

Trusting Your Gut: Lessons in molecular neuroscience and mental health

How to Help Rusty Plants

Home Economics as a Science

Mighty (a)morphin’ Power Metals

Nuclear: the history, present, and future of the solution to the energy crisis

Water Woes of the West

COVID Conundrums

Mini-Molecules and Mighty Ideas

Two Ways of Killing Bacteria

Healthcare, but in paper form

Hearing is believing: characterizing ocean soundscapes and assessing noise impacts on whales

Fighting for Freedom in Oregon

The Promise and Peril of New Plants on Oregon's Sand Dunes

The Science Continues

Aimee Hisey Hidden Knowledge: Jewish medical practitioners, secret business partnerships, and seventeenth-century Latin America

Cedric Hagen Libraries of possibilities: Algorithimic identification of possible fossil chronologies

Megan Condisine Rethinking oyster reef restoration and coastal community resilience: The use of biomimicry and outreach to offset the growing risk of invasive species

Joaquin Rodriguez Special Series Covid-19: Finding Clarity and Calm During a Global Pandemic

Grad Inspire 2020

Winni Wang A Blade of Seagrass is a Powerful Thing

Claire Couch Finding a place in policy: where do the scientists fit in?

Linus Stoltz Working with Dungeness crab fishermen to get a ‘sense’ of low-oxygen conditions off the Oregon coast

Nick Bira Not all robots are hard and made of metal...

Alexandra Szarabajko Fitness for Life: Sport psychology and the motivations behind healthy lifestyles

Sofiya Yusova Swimming with Salmon(ids)

Winston Kennedy Work Your Body, Work Your Brain

Amine Gaizi Robots! A Story of Engineering and Biology

Nathan Justus Robots! A Story of Engineering and Biology

Meredith Jacobson Cultures of collaboration in forest management

Alan Harrington Putting years and years of established theory to the test

Bryan Lynn Finding the Tipping Point

Allison Swartz You don’t look your age: pruning young forests to mimic old-growth forest

Sam Harry Tsunami Surfing and the Giant Snot

Karla Jarecke Over sixty years digging and we’re still finding new ‘dirt’ on HJ Andrews

Sweta Ravisankar Monkeying around in the lab to find a good egg

Martin Pearce Giving Therapy-resistant Cancer Cells a Taste of their Own Medicine

Jenna Curtis What ties the Panama Canal, squeaky swing sets, and the Smithsonian together? Birds of course

Heather Forsythe Proteins run the show (except when they unfold and cause cataracts)

Grace Deitzler The bacteria living inside us and what they have to say about autism

Katherine Lasdin Are Microplastics the New Fish Food?

Betsy Emery Forest Ecosystems and Society

Shauna Otto Micro Structures and Macro Support

Vaclav Kuna If a Fault Moves at the Bottom of the Ocean, Can Anyone Hear It?

Hankyu Kim A Bird’s Eye View: Hindsight and Foresight from Long Term Bird Surveys

AJ Fillo This Time, It Actually is Rocket Science: Computational Tools for Modeling Combustion

Hoda Tahami Improving Hurricane Prediction Models Using GPS Data

Ward Shalash Repair, Don’t Replace: Developing a New Treatment for Lower Back Pain

Jackie Delie Environmental Planning in an Age of Human-animal Interactions

Delia S Shelton Zebrafish Sentinels: Studying the Effects of Cadmium on Biology and Behavior

Charles Camacho Magnet Blocks, Connect the Dots, and the World of Modern Mathematics

Jason Sarkozi-Forfinski Being the Multilingual, Racialized ’Other’ in an English Dominated Linguistic Landscape

Chelsea Behymer & Brian Erickson The Hidden Side of Graduate School: Finding Your Place Within Your Discipline

Pipiet Larasatie & Taylor Barnett Who Runs the World? Exploring Gender Diversity in the Forest Sector

GRADx 2019

Samuel Burns 3D Modeling Rock Shape: Archeological Research of the Earliest North Americans

Ashlee Mikkelsen Feather Collections and Stressed-out Owls

Dawn Barlow Saving the Blue Whales of the South Taranaki Bight

Tatiana Dolgushina Exploring Immigrant Identity Through Poetry

Jeana Moody Sticks and Stones May Break my Bones, and Words Might Unintentionally Enforce Gendered Behavior

Lisa Hildebrand Kayaks and Computers: The Gray Whale Research Essentials

Dan Breysse Treating the Cancer Treatment: An Investigation into a Chemotherapy Drug’s Toxic Product

Holly Horan Applying Medical Anthropology: A History of Stress in Puerto Rico and its Impacts on Birth Outcomes

Daniel Watkins Testing Arctic Climate Models: How Much Detail Can We Capture?

Francisco Guerrero Bolano Science Journalism at CNN en Español: A Conversation About The 2018 AAAS Mass Media Fellowship

Katarina Lunde Finding Hope in Invaded Spaces

Claire Revekant Core Strategies for Conservation of Greater Sage-Grouse

Claire Revekant Core Strategies for Conservation of Greater Sage-Grouse

Anna Lorenz Finding Cancer with Sound: The Development of Nanoparticles to Deliver Light-to-Sound Converting Agents

Chris Branam & Sean Nealon Special Episode: How to Publicize Your Research with the OSU Press Office

Samm Newton Exploring The Disconnect Between Humans and The Ocean

Lorelle Sherman The Sights and Sounds of Purple Martins

Seyyed Yahya Mousavi How to Not Come Unglued: A Wood Adhesive Story

Ross Overacker Infection Interruption: Identifying Compounds that Disrupt HIV

Yathartha Tuladhar Learning Without a Brain

Lzz Johnk Challenging assumptions about wellness and illness through the lens of Mad Studies

Hannah Rolston Can Soil Bacteria Clean Up Our Toxic Messes?

Katy Nalven The Evolving View of Plastic Pollution

Samantha Ross Mobility is Critical to Social and Cognitive Development in Children

Marcus Weinman How Do Bone Cancer Cells Become Resistant to Chemotherapy?

Akash Kannegulla Don’t Just Dream Big, Dream Bigger

Paige E Mandelare The Mold That Keeps On Giving

Erin Abernathy Aquatic Invertebrates: Why You Should Give a Dam.

Connor Yates How Many Robots Does It Take to Screw in a Lightbulb?

Sarah Kelly When Paths Cross: The Intersection of Art, Science and Humanities on the Discovery Trail

Sophie Wensman How Can Humans Help Oysters Adapt to Stresses from Ocean Acidification?

Susan Rowe Are Touch Tanks Touching Lives?

Julia Grace Klinges Small Differences Have Big Consequences to Keep the Oceans Happy

Terrah Owens It’s a Bird Eat Bird World

Nicole Hams Exploring a Protein’s Turf with TIRF

Evan Hilberg GROWing Healthy Kids and Communities

Ryan Lenz Secrets of the Black Cottonwood

Andy Hahn Tracing Goethe’s Influence on Botany and Plant Morphology

Bjorn Kristensen Clean Meat, Clean Conscience