Kate Hruby is a self-proclaimed physics doubter turned physics enthusiast. She sails boats, plays with flubber, has great insights about education and science communication, and hosts a fun and informative podcast called Go Forth and Science.
Kate graduated from the University of New England in 2016 with a B.S. in environmental science and from the University of Maine in 2019 with a Masters in Earth and Climate Science. She is currently Chief Mate for the company Deep Sea Wilderness, where she is part of a team of experienced scientists and sailors providing students with live-aboard marine science, sailing and environmental education experiences on the Salish Sea off the coast of Washington state. This year she also started a podcast called Go Forth and Science, where she and her guests tell tales of science and adventure in the world around us. In this episode we talk about the learning experiences that made her education great, the super cool physics of flowing glaciers, why we and our students should learn a bit about glaciers, and we get the inside scoop on her podcast.
For a full set of show notes, go to http://www.physicsalive.com/goforth
Links discussed in the episode:
Let’s talk about teaching
What has Kate found to be the most effective ways to learn?
Let’s talk about glaciers
Flubber: makes a great glacier.
Where can we go to learn more about glacier physics?
Let’s talk about the podcast Go Forth and Science
Find the podcast at:
The Maple: Sweet Siren and Physics Phenom
Universal Design for Learning and Multiple Means of Engagement
Physics with Phones with David Rakestraw
The Physics Alive Road Journal
The Investigative Science Learning Environment with Eugenia Etkina
Diffraction of DNA and the DNA of my Physics Class
We’re Going on a Planet Hunt with Sara Seager
The Future of Education with Jeff Young
Podcast Reflections and Recent Articles from The Physics Teacher (Winter 2022)
The Physics Rundown on Running with Wouter Hoogkamer
The Underrepresentation Curriculum
2022 AAPT Winter Meeting retrospective - Day 2
2022 AAPT Winter Meeting retrospective - Day 1
Modeling Instruction, Teaching Teachers, and Fluid Physics with Jamie Vesenka
The Physics of Trekking Poles with Lindy Smith
The POGIL Project with Rick Moog
An Interview with the Host of Physics Alive
Labs: Stop Verifying and Start Investigating with Natasha Holmes
Teaching Expertise with Carl Wieman
Fluency Bias and Deliberate Practice with Louis Deslauriers
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Meaningful Life with Andrew G. Marshall
The No-Frills Teacher Podcast
Heal, Survive & Thrive!
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
The Mel Robbins Podcast