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19.01.2022 Lovely Promo Video for STEMpunk Quiz night made by friend of the show Petr Lebedev
19.01.2022 EXCITING NEWS STEMpunk Merch is now on Etsy. To support the podcast we've decided to sell some podcast merchandise on Etsy...With a difference. It takes 2,700 litres of water to make one t-shirt, so instead of making more, we've re-used things. These items were bought in an op-shop, then we wrote "STEMpunk" on it with a permanent fabric marker. Due to the fact that the items are second hand, they will not be "perfect" but they certainly are unique! ... We'll be closing down our Redbubble store in a couple of weeks. So, if you want any last minute STEMpunk Merch from Redbubble, head over there now for our massive closing down sale! https://www.etsy.com//s/STEMpunkPodhttps://t.co/N6Yx1ET3X3
18.01.2022 n=51 In this episode, Tom interviews Science communicator and journalist Ivy Shih. We talked a lot about science journalism, which is really great as it is a different perspective to what we normally hear on this podcast. A great episode where I feel like I learnt a lot about journalism and a different side of science communication. There was a lot in this interview about science writing and I really liked that. I hope you do too! Ivy answered Rachel's question taking writing... out of context and asked her own here: If there was one thing that you could tell yourself in the beginning stages of your career, what would that be? You can Find Ivy on twitter here @ivyhish, as well as on Lateral Magazine. Ivy wrote a wonderful piece about the Thylacine called Life after death. It's great. Call to action: Archives: There are a few like the NSW State library, Australian Museuym's DigiVol, Herbarium and the Powerhouse Museum. Also check out the YouTube channel Objectivity Animation: Space Brothers, Cells at work http://stempunkpodcast.blogspot.com/2019/01/stemjourno.html
18.01.2022 NEW EPISODE: n=52 In this episode, Tom interviews rising star Corey Potter-Tutt. We talked a lot about indigenous Science, brain food, animals and their superpowers and Camelids! A great episode where I feel like I learnt a lot from a different perspective on science communication. I was totally impressed at the work that Corey is doing, sending Science books to Indigenous schools. It's clear that Corey has many superpowers!... Corey answered Ivy's question about what you'd tell your past self and asked his own here: "How do you see yourself in the science world and how do you communicate what you do?" You can Find Corey on twitter here @Corey_Potter as well as on instagram @cdawg201826 and facebook here. Corey also spends a lot of time with AIME (Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience) at the University of Sydney. It's worth a look. http://stempunkpodcast.blogspot.com//02/stemsuperpower.html
11.01.2022 NEW EPISODE: n=50 In this episode, Christie and Tom interview Science communicator brilliant person Rachel Rayner. We talk about where science and science communication can take you and some amazing places that Rachel has gone and some excellent jobs that she has done. You can Find Rachel on twitter at @raeray4... A great fun episode to chat with a talented and hard working person like Rachel...Also it's our 50th episode, Yay for milestones! To celebrate, this episode is 50m:50s long, released at 4:50 on Monday of the 50th week in the year! Rachel answered Kat's question about the three rules and and asked her own here: "What do you do if your research is taken out of context?" Call to action: High Energy Particle Physics. If you want to dive right in, check out the Penguin Diagram http://stempunkpodcast.blogspot.com/2018/12/stemrachel.html
01.01.2022 NEW EPISODE: n=49 STEMkat. http://stempunkpodcast.blogspot.com/2018/12/stemkat.html This is a fun episode with Astronomer Kathryn Ross. Kat has been working hard at astronomy, education, resources and Women in Physics and is doing really well getting the word out as far and wide as possible. It's a pleasure to work with Kat and great fun to interview her! Kat's research was on a Star called Mu Cephi, a fascinating object, worth looking at!... The conversation covered Astronomy, STEM, Women in Physics and much more, we really covered a lot but in predictable fashion did not even scratch the surface of what we could have covered! I even ran out of time to ask Kat about what she nerds out about...Next time! Kat answered Pamela's question about respect in astronomy and asked her own here: What are your top three rules for your field? Kat has her top three rules for astronomy and they are 1. Don't look at the sun 2. Bigger telescope is generally better 3. When in doubt (even when not in doubt) take the Log of all your graphs
