This schedule is amazing:
What Comes After the March For Science? The organizer who coordinated all of the satellite March for Science events holds a Q&A session about the march, its successes and failures, and what comes next.
Practical Kitchen Chemistry From the Mailliard reaction that turns steaks brown and roasts coffee beans to the development of gluten in breads, there’s chemistry in most everything you eat. Torrey Stenmark, Paul Currie, Joe Meany, Scicurious
The Polyamorists Next Door We can learn a lot about polyamory from a 15-year study of its practice & effects on families. We’ll cover issues like finding partners, coming out, and passing, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of with poly families and the strategies kids and parents use to deal with disadvantages. Dr. Elisabeth Sheff
The Science of Luke Cage What would it take to give someone invulnerable skin? Could you improve people’s healing? Raychelle Burks, Shareef Jackson, DN Lee, Caleph Wilson
The Psychology of Jessica Jones: Gaslighting, Mind-Control, & PTSD Even superheroes deal with mental health issues, especially after enduring mind-control. We’ll break down the symptoms of PTSD and look at the neurobiology behind our bodies’ reactions to trauma and various coping mechanisms as shown in Jessica’s abusive trauma, treatment, and recovery. Heather Ness
The world of Pokémon, with its amazing creatures and environments, reflects our own in so many ways. What can we learn about them based on ours? We’ll look at Pokémon through the lens of biodiversity, adaptation, and the animals that inspired the games’ coolest monsters. Lucas Hernandez
just to name a few!
