Science
Seabiscuit’s Success: Examining the DNA of a Champion
|
What made Seabiscuit such a success?
WSKG (https://wskg.org/category/science-pub/)
What made Seabiscuit such a success?
A talk that will open your eyes –– and your heart –– to the many ways we can support (or sabotage) the relationships we treasure most…
Binghamton University Assistant Professor and Corning Museum of Glass Curator bring expertise that guides and inspires students as they learn to create visual expressions of diverse scientific and humanistic topics…
Hear what Dr. Peterson’s lab is working on and what the future of rehabilitation and healing may hold…
The Skin You’re In
Better Understanding the Body’s Largest Organ
Guy German, PhD
Learn about the complex chemical and biological structures that protect our skin from cosmetics, sunlight, bacteria, and a host of environmental hazards. See how biomimicry helps scientists design products that alleviate pesky skin issues. Explore amazing breakthroughs like “DNA sunscreens” that boost protection the longer we’re in the sun.
Dr. German is Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Binghamton University. His research focuses on understanding “soft matter” for use in biomedical applications. His team studies how skin protects us while allowing essential compounds in.
This screening took place on October 13, 2020 at 7 pm ET. Watch the archived panel discussion.
WSKG and Science Pub celebrated the three-part series The Age of Nature with a virtual screening and panel discussion focused on nature and conservation. Our panel will take a look at nature and the outdoors while examining how we balance human growth and conservation. Each episode will focus on three stories that take us beyond the traditional natural history series to answer three questions:
What have our past mistakes taught us about nature? How is our understanding of nature changing the way we live?
Science Pub returns this fall from the comfort of your home, please join us for these exciting virtual experiences. The Science of Sex: Beyond Binary
Exploring Gender Through an Anthropological Lens
Speaker: Aviva Friedman
Biological sex is often thought of as a binary: male/female. Though many of us realize that gender identity can be quite expansive, we sometimes get lost in the weeds of what’s “based in biology.” This talk will explore the biological components that make up physical sex and examine how they relate to gender identity across cultures. Aviva Friedman is Community Educator at Family Planning of South Central New York.
Getting Lost in “The Great Pause” Online Discussion
This event took place on Thursday April 30 at 7pm. Watch a recording of the event below.
We’re experiencing the coronavirus outbreak as one, yet we all have different coping styles. Are you focused on logistics? Struggling to stay motivated in a strangely isolated world? Are you unable to concentrate? Or confused about your sudden jumble of new roles?