Posts Tagged ‘podcast’
Science Online 2011
January 5th, 2011
Jan. 13-16, 2011 – ScienceOnline2011, Research Triangle Park, NC
I’m thrilled to be attending and participating in ScienceOnline2011 – the fifth annual conference on science and the web in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. My first time! I’ll be leading a session with Joanne Manaster on communicating science with humor, and I’ll be speaking/performing at the Saturday night banquet. I’m looking forward to reconnecting with some friends and making some new ones.
#scio11
Wonderfest
September 27th, 2010
Sunday, November 7, 2010. Once again I am thrilled to be performing at Wonderfest – the Bay Area’s long-running festival of science. This is their 12th annual event – and my third time participating.
As always, it’s a 2-day event – Saturday on the Stanford campus and Sunday on the Berkeley campus.
I am only attending Sunday, November 7, at UC Berkeley’s Stanley Hall. I will perform and then moderate a dialogue:
3pm: Science Laughs with Science Comedian Brian Malow
4pm: Moderator for “Do We Understand the Structure of the Universe?” – a dialogue between Lloyd Knox, a physics professor from UC Davis, and Chung-Pei Ma, an astronomy prof from Berkeley
And, in between my two slots, you can enjoy a live podcast of “This Week in Science” with my friends Dr.Kiki and Justin!
Science Foo Camp 2008 on Nature Podcast
August 20th, 2008
While at Science Foo Camp 2008, I grabbed a few quick interviews for the Nature podcast, which was posted today on Nature.com. Just a few soundbites from attendees David Bauer, Brian Cox, Chris Patil, and Martin Rees. And a shout out to me.
It’s the latest episode so, for now, you can find it here. When it gets moved to the archive, I’ll link to its permanent location.*
Thanks to everyone who took the time to speak to me!
* Update: Here’s the podcast episode (21 August 2008) in mp3. And also a text transcription.
On the Green Podcast Features Science Comedian
August 4th, 2008
I’m featured on the On the Green Podcast with host Jerry Kay. It’s only one minute long!
“Brian Malow makes science funny, exciting and easily digestible for all audiences.”
Check it out…
