AboutAbout

A group blog composed of scientists, show hosts and producers, Correlations is the official blog of WIRED SCIENCE. Tips, questions or comments? E-mail us at correlations@kcet.org.

BloggersBloggers

Liz Burr
Liz Burr

is the Interactive Project Manager for WIRED SCIENCE Digital.

Damon Gambuto
Damon Gambuto

is a producer on the WIRED SCIENCE television series.

Tamsin Gray
Tamsin Gray

is living in Antarctica to research climate change and the ozone hole.

Chris Hardwick
Chris Hardwick

is a co-host on the WIRED SCIENCE television series.

Clifford Johnson
Clifford Johnson

is a professor of Physics at the University of Southern California.

Sheril Kirshenbaum
Sheril Kirshenbaum

is a marine biologist at Duke University.

Tara C. Smith
Tara C. Smith

is an assistant professor of epidemiology in Iowa.

Michael Tobis
Michael Tobis

is a climatologist at UT Austin working on improving climate models.

Ziya Tong
Ziya Tong

is a host and field producer for WIRED SCIENCE.

WIRED Science blogWIRED Science blog

WIRED Science MyBlogLogWIRED Science MyBlogLog

12.20.07

Adam Rogers Labs Out Loud!

Chris Hardwick by Chris Hardwick     Department: Science & Society

I just wanted to throw out a quick plug for my good friend, Adam Rogers, who also happens to be my editor at Wired Mag as well as our delightful roving field geek on Wired Science. He recently chatted with the National Science Teachers Association on their podcast, Lab Out Loud. The NSTA is located in Virginia and boasts a 55,000+ membership. Their main goal involves promoting not just science literacy but scientific excellence in our schools. They also advise Congress on relevant education issues involving science, and help focus attention on the scientific questions that society and its educators need to be asking.

Mr. Rogers II (as I like to call him) is not only blindingly smart but also a naturally charming personality and great presenter. Please enjoy his sit-down with the NSTA on the podosphere here.

Tags: Adam Rogers, Mr. Rogers, National Science Teachers Association, NSTA, podcast

CommentsComments

1 Comments

+ Add Comment

I caught the podcast the other day, and thought it was awesome! I got warm WIRED SCIENCE fuzzies.

Post your comment