<description>Nobel Laureate and physicist Barry Barish, professor at UC Riverside, reflects on his life in science, being curious, experiencing imposter syndrome, and working in the field of physics with Brian Keating, host of the "Into the Impossible" podcast and professor of physics at UC San Diego.   [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38727]</description>

Nobel Laureate and physicist Barry Barish, professor at UC Riverside, reflects on his life in science, being curious, experiencing imposter syndrome, and working in the field of physics with Brian Keating, host of the "Into the Impossible" podcast and professor of physics at UC San Diego.   [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 38727]

What It Means To Be Curious With Nobel Laureate Barry Barish

<description>California Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera shares stories and life lessons from his father.  [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 25525]</description>

California Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera shares stories and life lessons from his father.  [Humanities] [Arts and Music] [Show ID: 25525]

A Father's Day Tale by Juan Felipe Herrera 

<description>Turn on the faucet, and out pours water — a familiar experience for the majority of us in the United States.  But where does this water come from?  Daniel Schlenk, a professor of aquatic ecotoxicology at the University of California, Riverside, provides an understanding of the unique aspects of water transport and generation.  He also addresses what we will need to do in the future to maintain the quality and quantity of water we currently enjoy in California. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24209]</description>

Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet

Turn on the faucet, and out pours water — a familiar experience for the majority of us in the United States.  But where does this water come from?  Daniel Schlenk, a professor of aquatic ecotoxicology at the University of California, Riverside, provides an understanding of the unique aspects of water transport and generation.  He also addresses what we will need to do in the future to maintain the quality and quantity of water we currently enjoy in California. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24209]

Where Does Your Water Come From? - Earth 101

<description>All of us contribute to the greenhouse gas emissions that are causing climate change.  But there are ways to reduce our carbon emissions.  How we travel, what we eat, what we consume and what we discard are just some of the factors that contribute to our carbon footprint.   Louis S. Santiago, an assistant professor of physiological ecology at the University of California, Riverside, explains how we can measure our impact on our climate. He argues that we can all do something to reduce our carbon footprint. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24208]</description>

All of us contribute to the greenhouse gas emissions that are causing climate change.  But there are ways to reduce our carbon emissions.  How we travel, what we eat, what we consume and what we discard are just some of the factors that contribute to our carbon footprint.   Louis S. Santiago, an assistant professor of physiological ecology at the University of California, Riverside, explains how we can measure our impact on our climate. He argues that we can all do something to reduce our carbon footprint. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24208]

What's Your Carbon Footprint? - Earth 101

<description>Plants have a lot to teach us about how our planet works and movies like the blockbuster film “Avatar,” in which plants play an important role, can inspire us to pay closer attention to them. Jodie Holt, a professor of plant physiology at the University of California, Riverside and the botanical consultant for Avatar, discusses what she taught Hollywood about plants and what Hollywood can teach us about our planet. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24207]</description>

Plants have a lot to teach us about how our planet works and movies like the blockbuster film “Avatar,” in which plants play an important role, can inspire us to pay closer attention to them. Jodie Holt, a professor of plant physiology at the University of California, Riverside and the botanical consultant for Avatar, discusses what she taught Hollywood about plants and what Hollywood can teach us about our planet. Series: "Earth 101: What You Need to Know About Life on our Planet" [Science] [Show ID: 24207]

What Hollywood Can Teach Us About Our Planet - Earth 101

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