Have you ever been in a moment of your life where you wished something would change, but it doesn’t? Time passes by, and nothing changes.
This Earth Day we’re going to talk about real, practical things people around the world are doing to make the Earth a better place.
This episode isn’t a prediction. It is a projection of what could happen if we continue on our current path…
Gerrymandering is nearly as old as American democracy itself. In the 19th century, politicians redrew maps to weaken opponents. However, in the 20th century, redistricting became more precise, with politicians using census data to suppress certain voting blocs.
It’s Flashcard Friday here at Math! Science! History! And this Friday, I’m bringing you some perspective. That was a photography joke. Today, I will talk about some simple math tricks that will help you improve your photography. Whether using your phone or camera, these tricks will help get you some of the best photos with a new perspective! First, let’s
Lyon, France, was a bustling city in the late sixteenth century. It was a hub for commerce, banking, and intellectual discourse. And it was here, in 1591, that Gérard Desargues was born into a prominent family. His father, Étienne Desargues, was a magistrate and a city official, which meant that young Gérard grew up in an environment surrounded by influential
Today we’re going to figure out whether you need to take a coat or a swimsuit on your next vacation!
Today is a very somber podcast because it’s a bad day for science.
PODCAST TRANSCRIPTS Gabrielle Birchak: And then I, it’s almost like we’ve already been drinking and it’s not even noon. Kate Ertmann: Well, I dunno about you, but No. Okay. No I haven’t. I’m just drinking water. Gabrielle Birchak: Welcome to Math, science History, a podcast dedicated to bringing the topics of math and science to you through the lens of history. It’s
PODCAST TRANSCRIPTS Welcome to Friday’s Flashcards with Math, Science, History. The podcast where we explore the fascinating ways math and science shape our world. Hi, I’m Gabrielle BIrchak. I have a background in math, science, and journalism. And this week, oddly enough, is Fix a Leak week. Today, we’re diving into a practical topic, plumbing. Specifically, we’re going to talk
🔎 Episode Overview In this special Podcasthon Week episode of Math Science History, I sit down with Irene Duah-Kessie, the founder and executive director of Rise In STEM (RiseinSTEM.ca). Rise In STEM is a nonprofit dedicated to creating opportunities for underrepresented students in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Irene shares her inspiring journey, the impact of mentorship, and how her