<p><em>How can communication between fields change the way they are communicated individually?</em></p> <p>Multimedia artist <a href="https://www.cmason3.com/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Charles ‘Trae’ Mason III</a> and microbiologist and immunologist <a href="https://twitter.com/AlexandraYSoare" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Alexandra Soare</a> talk with me about the relationship between art and science, and how both fields still have a long way to go in their ability to communicate outside of themselves. We also discuss the necessity of a good mentor, and acknowledge those who changed and expanded the ways they work.</p> <p><strong>Today, Alexandra and Trae talk with me about the relationship between art and science, and how both fields still have a long way to go in their ability to communicate outside of themselves. We also discuss the necessity of a good mentor, and acknowledge those who changed and expanded the ways they work.</strong></p> <p>Music in this episode was created for the conversation by <a href="https://traviswoodson.blogspot.com/">Travis Woodson</a>, a composer and multi-instrumentalist, as he was thinking about what an interaction between a painter and a microbiologist could sound like.</p> <p>Check out our <a href="https://chat.squarespace.com/our-shared-field" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">website</a> to read more about the musicians and our guests, and to follow their collaborations together.</p> <p>Thank you to technical director Eric Carbonara at <a href="https://www.nadasoundstudio.com/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">NadaSoundStudio</a>, and to <a href="https://chat.squarespace.com/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">the Center for Humanities at Temple University</a> for supporting this podcast.</p>