Working Scientist

219 Episoder

1. Counting the cost of fashion’s carbon footprint

   Publisert: 10.6.2024
2. Why female students at an inner London school are seeing scientists in a different light

   Publisert: 6.6.2024
3. Using live transport data to deliver sustainable cities

   Publisert: 3.6.2024
4. How artificial intelligence is helping to identify global inequalities

   Publisert: 27.5.2024
5. Infrastructure projects need to demonstrate a return on investment

   Publisert: 20.5.2024
6. Decent work for all: why multinationals need a helping hand

   Publisert: 13.5.2024
7. How artificial intelligence is helping Ghana plan for a renewable energy future

   Publisert: 7.5.2024
8. How a young physicist’s job move helped Argentina join the ATLAS collaboration

   Publisert: 15.4.2024
9. How to plug the female mentoring gap in Latin American science

   Publisert: 5.4.2024
10. ‘Maybe I was never meant to be in science’: how imposter syndrome seizes scientist mothers

    Publisert: 29.3.2024
11. ‘Hopeless, burnt out, sad’: how political change is impacting female researchers in Latin America

    Publisert: 22.3.2024
12. How we connect girls in Brazil to inspiring female scientists

    Publisert: 18.3.2024
13. ‘There is no cookie cutter female scientist’

    Publisert: 8.3.2024
14. How Tiger Worm toilets could help to deliver clean water and sanitation for all

    Publisert: 1.3.2024
15. How we boosted female faculty numbers in male-dominated departments

    Publisert: 23.2.2024
16. Building robots to get kids hooked on STEM subjects

    Publisert: 16.2.2024
17. ‘It reflects the society we live in where a young person does not feel that life is worth living’

    Publisert: 9.2.2024
18. ‘Blue foods’ to tackle hidden hunger and improve nutrition

    Publisert: 2.2.2024
19. People need more than cash to rise out of poverty

    Publisert: 26.1.2024
20. Chandrayaan and what it means for India's brain drain

    Publisert: 14.12.2023