The Women In Ag Science Podcast
The Women in Ag Science Podcast highlights scientists who identify with womanhood and work in diverse fields of agriculture. We share interviews and discussions on topics of agricultural sciences, lifestyle and wellness as scientists, as well as diversity, equity, justice, and inclusion in the ag sciences.
Listen to us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.
Episode
3
Maria Sibylla Merian | Women who revolutionized agriculture | Mini series |
On our new mini series “Women who revolutionized agriculture”, we discuss the life of Maria Sibylla Merian, the unsung hero of Entomology! Her ability to move between art and science led the way to a new wave of scientists such as the Swedish naturalists Carl Linnaeus.
Published on:
4/27/24
Produced by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios
Edited by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios
Episode
5
Harriet Williams Rusell Strong | Women who revolutionized agriculture | Mini series |
On our mini series “Women who revolutionized agriculture”, where we explore the life and achievements of Harriet Williams Rusell Strong, affectionately known as the "Walnut Queen." Strong was a women’s activist, musical composer, mother, agribusiness woman, inventor, and much more.
Published on:
7/26/24
Produced by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios
Edited by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios
Episode
2
Meet Dr. Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, Soil Biogeochemist
In this episode, we interviewed Dr. Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, Soil Biogeochemist at UC Merced. We talked about the importance of soil science, Dr. Berhe's journey to becoming a scientist, among other interesting topics related to being a scientist in academia.
Published on:
8/18/21
Produced by:
Noelymar Gonzalez-Maldonado
Edited by:
Andres Gonzalez-Maldonado
Episode
4
Meet Dr. Rocio Melissa Rivera, Animal Reproduction-Epigenetist
In this episode, we interviewed Dr. Rocio Melissa Rivera, an Animal Reproduction-Epigenetist at University of Missouri (Mizzou). We talked about the role of mentors and their responsibility with students and the importance of changing how vulnerability is perceived in academia.
Published on:
5/24/24
Produced by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios
Edited by:
Carolina L. Gonzalez-Berrios