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Curious about nanotechnology, sustainability, and life in science? The Sustainable Nano podcast is produced by the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology, a chemistry research center funded b...
It's the 7th season of the Sustainable Nano Podcast! Here's a quick preview of the three episodes of this final mini-season, including inter...
Professor Mike Curry of the North Carolina Agricultural & Technological State University (NCAT) is a scientist, inventor, mentor, and advoca...
Early in the COVID pandemic, then-graduate student Safia Jilani became Twitter buddies with the Chief Editor of the prestigious journal Natu...
Five years after our first interview, we catch up with Dr. Jason White about chemistry at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station an...
Mental Health Awareness Month was back in May, but it's never too late to talk about mental health and strategies for taking care of ourselv...
We've got a great set of episodes for Season 6 following our themes of Nanotechnology, Sustainability, and Life in Science. Interviews inclu...
What do nanotechnology, blacksmithing, and Star Wars have in common? In this episode, we talk with Dr. Suveen Mathaudhu about a range of top...
It's the first episode of season 6! Come for the nanopharmacology, stay for the robotics and fun with Twitter networking. In this episode, w...
How do you explain sustainable nanotechnology using art? Last fall the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology collaborated with Lifeology, an...
How do you explain sustainable nanotechnology in text shorter than a tweet? This fall the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology collaborated...
Zach Jones, a graduate student in the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology, gives diamonds to his study organism. But they're nanodiamonds,...
Science communication takes a lot of different forms, including improvisation. In this episode, we interview Center for Sustainable Nanotech...
How do you photograph the unphotographable? In this episode we interview MIT research scientist Felice Frankel, who specializes in visualizi...
Winter can get pretty dark, especially in northern latitudes, and many cultures have winter holidays that feature and celebrate lights. For...
How often do college women in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) experience sexism? And how do these experiences affect their...
What if every seed you planted could include a sensor to monitor moisture and nutrients? What if every tissue had nanoscale electronics to c...
We've got a great lineup of episodes taking shape for this year on our themes of Nanotechnology, Sustainability, and Life in Science. Interv...
Last November, Dr. Cat Hicks wrote an essay on Medium called "Reading vulnerable learners' applications to grad school: we need to stop fail...
What could be cooler than a technology that uses nanomaterials? How about one that combines two nanomaterials! Nanocomposites bring together...
Dr. Mary Kirchhoff is Executive Vice President of Scientific Advancement at the American Chemical Society and Director of the ACS Green Chem...
Alvin Chang, Senior Graphics Reporter for Vox, wrote and illustrated an article last year called "The subtle ways colleges discriminate agai...
Lithium Cobalt Oxide (LCO) is an important nanomaterial used in batteries, but little is known about what happens when it gets exposed to th...
How are photons like toddlers? And what does that have to do with solar energy? Dr. Jillian Buriak has been researching nanomaterials and re...
It's Season 3 of the Sustainable Nano Podcast! Here's a quick preview of a few of our upcoming episodes, including interviews with Dr. Mary...
In the second interview from our visit to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, graduate students Natalie Hudson-Smith and Jaya B...
How do we "see" nanoparticles when they're too small to view with a normal microscope? In this episode we interview Kelly Zhang, a graduate...
What does food blogging have to do with genetics research? In this episode, we talk with Dr. Ahna Skop, an associate professor of Genetics a...
At last summer's American Chemical Society national meeting, Dr. Margaret Schott of Northwestern University took the unusual step of giving...
Does gender bias matter? You can see for yourself thanks to an interactive app created by software engineer Penelope Hill at doesgenderbiasm...
What does "sustainability" mean? Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland is famous for serving three terms as the Prime Minister of Norway and chairing th...
You may have heard of "impostor syndrome" or "imposter phenomenon," when perfectly competent people have the feeling that they don't belong...
As the Director of the Great Lakes Genomics Center in the School of Freshwater Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Professor...
Chemistry at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station ranges from testing how nanoparticles help plants grow to determining what kind...
A lot has changed in the last 10-15 years about our hopes and fears around nanotechnology. Ira Bennett and Jameson Wetmore are professors in...
Artist Peter Krsko uses his background in physics and materials science to study and communicate about nature. He is described as a "bioinsp...
What if car tires could be made from renewable resources instead of petroleum? In this episode of the podcast, we interview Dr. Paul Dauenha...
Dr. Hope Jahren is a geobiologist who studies fossil organisms and the global environment, and is also the New York Times -bestelling author...
Nanoparticles are widely used in a variety of technologies, and some researchers are looking for ways to make those nanoparticles more envir...
We're back from winter break and preparing a fantastic batch of podcast episodes for spring 2017! Over the next few months we'll be featurin...
Art and science are often though of as completely separate pursuits, but what happens when artists and scientists actually talk to each othe...
Plastic debris in our water is a huge pollution problem, and just one source of that pollution is the tiny microbeads that have been widely...
This episode of the podcast features an interview with University of Minnesota graduate student Peter Clement, discussing the book The War o...
On this episode of the Sustainable Nano podcast, we talk about one example of how nanotechnology is changing something many people use every...
Why do glaciers sometimes look blue? Hint: it’s not for the same reason we see blue as the color of the sky! On this episode of the podcast,...
October 9, 2016 was the first ever National Nanotechnology Day (10/9 = 10-9 for nano!). On this episode of the Sustainable Nano podcast, we...
As you may have heard, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration recently announced a ban on using the antibacterial agent triclosan (and 18 other...
Welcome to episode 4 of the Sustainable Nano podcast! In this final new episode of our launch week, we interview the three high school stude...
Welcome to episode 3 of the Sustainable Nano podcast! In this episode, we talk about a recent research study that looked at how one type of...
Welcome to episode 2 of the Sustainable Nano podcast! In this episode, we talk with scientist M.G. Finn about how viruses are like (and unli...
What does “Sustainable Nano” even mean? On this pilot episode of our brand new podcast, we talk with the Director of the Center for Sustaina...