Socializing with Scientists
Socializing with Scientists
Podcast Description
Socializing with Scientists presents the untold stories of immunologists, neuroscientists, environmental chemists, and more, recounting how their early life built their current life, and sharing what they do now to make the world a better place. And how do they define success, anyway? Listen to find out the surprising secrets of curious people. https://socializingwithscientists.com/Our music is called "Discussion," and was composed by Folk Acoustic.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on a variety of scientific disciplines including immunology, neuroscience, and environmental chemistry, with specific episodes covering topics like ancient wildfire management by Indigenous peoples and the impact of personal experiences on scientific careers. It aims to present the personal stories of scientists to redefine traditional perceptions of success and resilience.
Socializing with Scientists presents the untold stories of immunologists, neuroscientists, environmental chemists, and more, recounting how their early life built their current life, and sharing what they do now to make the world a better place. And how do they define success, anyway? Listen to find out the surprising secrets of curious people.
https://socializingwithscientists.com/
Our music is called “Discussion,” and was composed by Folk Acoustic.
Logan grew up in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, bears ambling through his Colorado backyard and summers full of prairie dog census volunteer work. But it wasn't until an Introduction to Linguistics class during his first semester at McGill University that he realized he wanted to pursue a degree in biology and language. With his formative years spent exploring nature, research in animal communication inevitably followed.
Logan James is now a postdoctoral fellow at McGill, in partnership with the Earth Species Project, where he studies the sounds that animals make and what those sounds mean to other animals. His latest research investigates whether humans prefer the same utterances as the animals themselves, from cricket trills, to songbird warblers and primate grunts.
If you'd like to play an online game to determine whether you prefer the same sounds as a frog, bird, mammal or insect, click here: https://www.themusiclab.org/quizzes/havoc
Sparrow sounds provided by Stephen Nowicki and Susan Peters.
Túngara frog sounds provided by Michael Ryan.
Disclaimer
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