Scientist Song
08.12.2018by admin
Meet a Scientist: Song-My Hoang and Melissa Secor By Dr. Maria Wheeler-Dubas, Research and Science Education Outreach Coordinator All of the researchers featured on our Meet a Scientist Saturdays have been trained through Phipps’ science communication workshops. If you are young professional or graduate student in any field of STEM and you are interested in the workshop or participating in a Meet a Scientist Saturday, check out our. This Meet a Scientist Saturday at Phipps, come meet two women making an amazing difference in the world through their fields of science! One featured researcher is Melissa Secor, an environmental scientist who assesses the impacts of development projects on air quality, water quality, and land. Our other featured researcher is Song-My Hoang, a doctoral candidate at the University Pittsburgh, and her work is focused on how the maintenance of the ends of chromosomes is related to cancer growth.
2002, A Rush of Blood to the Head, analysis, Coldplay, The Scientist, thescientist In one of my posts in which I pitted Keane vs. Coldplay during my week at One Week // One Band back in early July, I alluded to the one song by Chris Martin and co. That I actually like. 2002, A Rush of Blood to the Head, analysis, Coldplay, The Scientist, thescientist In one of my posts in which I pitted Keane vs. Coldplay during my week at One Week // One Band back in early July, I alluded to the one song by Chris Martin and co. That I actually like.
Scientist Song For Kids
Read a bit more about them below, then be sure to stop by the new Tropical Forest Cuba this Saturday, March 17, from 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. To meet them! Why did you become a scientist? Song-My: Growing up in Vietnam, I was frequently exposed to alternative medicine to treat illnesses. I was curious about the synergistic nature of the bags of dried plants, fruits, and twigs that were given to me. This exposure to herbal medicine ignited a curiosity for me to pursue science in order to acquire a more concrete explanation. I am driven to understand biological mechanisms to develop more effective therapies against diseases.