Proteins are one of the main drivers of human diseases. Scientists are now mapping all of the proteins in the human body in a similar way to how the Human Genome Project mapped genes. On this episode of The Show About Science, Neil Kelleher, PhD invites Nate to his lab on the campus of Northwestern University to explain how it all works.

Learn more about Neil's work here: http://proteomics.northwestern.edu/

091: Proteins and Proteomics with Neil Kelleher

Link to Vote: https://vote.signalaward.com/PublicVoting#/2022/individual-episodes/general/science-education

The Show About Science is a finalist in the 1st Annual Signal Awards. Your vote can help us win a listener's choice award in the Science & Education category!! We can't do this without your support, so please vote for Nate and The Show About Science. Listener’s Choice voting for Signal Awards ends on December 22nd, 11:59PM ET and Winners for the Inaugural Signal Awards will be announced on Tuesday, January 10, 2023. Thank you so much and have a great holiday!!

Link to Vote: https://vote.signalaward.com/PublicVoting#/2022/individual-episodes/general/science-education

Vote for Nate! (Special Announcement)

Can sound help us understand the complex patterns in our universe? This question leads Nate to Symbolic Sound in Champaign, Illinois, where composer Carla Scaletti guides him on a journey where sound, music, and data intertwine in captivating and thought-provoking ways. Along the way, we'll meet Kimberly Arcand, who unveils the hidden melodies of space through her celestial soundscapes, delve into the fascinating world of protein folding with Martin Gruebele, and listen to the delicate dance of DNA with Mark Temple. 

This episode was inspired by a fantastic LA Times article entitled The Sounds of Science by Sumeet Kulkarni. https://www.latimes.com/science/story/2023-02-03/the-sounds-of-science

Kimberly Arcand is a visualization scientist and emerging technology lead at NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory with the Center for Astrophysics, Harvard & Smithsonian.

Martin Gruebele is a professor at the University of Illinois where he leads the Gruebele Group. 

Carla Scaletti is an experimental composer, designer of the Kyma sound design language and co-founder of Symbolic Sound Corporation.

Mark Temple is a Senior Lecturer in Molecular Biology in the School of Science at the Western Sydney University (WSU).  Mark also created a web app that lets anyone plug and play their own DNA that’s been sequenced by a company such as 23andMe or Ancestry.com.

Web App: http://dnasonification.org/index.html
Myrtle Rust performance: https://youtu.be/n_3edKbfmbg

Connect with The Show About Science: 

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/showaboutscience
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theshowaboutscience
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/showaboutscience
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/natepodcasts
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-show-about-science/

Loved this episode? Leave us a review and rating wherever you listen to podcasts!

101: The Science of Sound with Kimberly Arcand, Martin Gruebele, Carla Scaletti, and Mark Temple

Meet The Show About Politics - a new podcast from Nate, the 8 year-old host of The Show About Science (http://theshowaboutscience.com/). Nate explains what his plans are for this podcast to his first guest, his Mom.

Our theme music was written by Sounds Like An Earful (http://soundslikeanearful.com)

Additional music comes from http://freesfx.co.uk

Politics with Mom

Seventeen-year-old Jack Bergeson may have been too young to vote, but he wasn't too young to throw his hat into the 2018 Kansas Governor's race. Jack is currently working on a book about his historic candidacy, which he hopes to have out later this year and he joins Nate on this episode of The Show About Politics to share his experience.

Too Young To Vote? Then Run For Governor!

Governor Jeb Bush is the son of former President George H. W. Bush and younger brother of former President George W. Bush. Jeb joins Nate on this episode of The Show About Politics to talk about family, service and what it was like to run for President of The United States.

This episode is sponsored by Quirk Books. Find out more at: https://www.quirkbooks.com

Call The Show About Politics Hotline at (872) 215-1966 and leave us your feedback. And make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!

Talking (More Than) Politics With Jeb Bush

On March 15, 2019, tens of thousands of students around the world skipped school to protest their governments inaction on climate change. On this episode, Nate meets up with Joe Hanson, the host of It's Okay To Be Smart and Hot Mess on YouTube to talk about why this issue has become so divisive.

This episode is sponsored by MEL Science. Support The Show About Politics by signing up for a monthly subscription at: melscience.pxf.io/nate

Watch episodes of It's Okay To Be Smart on YouTube: www.youtube.com/itsokaytobesmart

Watch episodes of Hot Mess on YouTube:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCsaEBhRsI6tmmz12fkSEYdw

Call The Show About Politics Hotline at 1-872-215-1966 and leave us your feedback. And make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!

Why Are Kids Striking Against Climate Change?

On this episode of The Show About Politics, we visit The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza in Dallas. Located within the former Texas School Book Depository building, the museum chronicles what happened to John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. Our tour guide for this episode is Lindsey Richardson, the museum's Curator of Collections.  This episode is the first part of a two part series recorded at the exact location where everything went down on that fateful day in November.

A quick note for parents. This episode talks about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy which may not be suitable for younger ears. 

This episode is sponsored by MEL Science. Support The Show About Politics by signing up for a monthly subscription at: melscience.pxf.io/nate

Call The Show About Politics Hotline at 1-872-215-1966 and leave us your feedback. And make sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!

Kennedy Part 1: Dallas

A scientist from Budapest who immigrated to the US in the 1930s. A beloved and common pet store fish. And a researcher looking at genes that suppress the growth of cancerous tumors. On this episode of The Show About Science, these three worlds serendipitously collide to lead to a discovery that would help us understand one of the most important things in human history.

Joining Nate on the show are Keith Cheng, the Principal Investigator of the Cheng Lab at the Penn State College of Medicine, and Máté Varga, a professor at Eötvös Loránd University in the Department of Genetics.

Learn more about Dr Cheng:
http://chenglab.io

https://www.scienceintheclassroom.org/research-papers/golden-fish-reveals-pigmentation-loss-europeans

Read Máté Varga's article about the life and work of George Streisinger:
https://thenode.biologists.com/doctor-delayed-publications-remarkable-life-george-streisinger/careers/

To read and/or write your own amazing ministories, head on over to https://amazingministories.org. I can't wait to read the awesome stuff you write!

084: The Serendipitous Zebrafish Discovery with Keith Cheng and Máté Varga

Created by Nate when he was 5 years-old, The Show About Science is an awesome adventure into the wondrous world of scientific research and discovery! Over the last 7 years, Nate has filled each episode with fascinating information from scientists and educators from around the globe. Together, Nate and his guests explore everything from chemistry to climate change, evolution to extraterrestrials, and human brains to bat biology. If you’re curious about science, then this is the show for you!

101: The Science of Sound with Kimberly Arcand, Martin Gruebele, Carla Scaletti, and Mark Temple

The Show About Science

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