Forensic research on human donors is not for the faint of heart, Mary Ellen O’Toole, director of the Forensic Science Program in George Mason University’s College of Science, admitted to Mason President Gregory Washington. But the university’s new outdoor research and training laboratory—or “body farm,” as O’Toole, a former FBI profiler, calls it—is a valuable addition to the study of human decomposition in various environmental conditions for the purpose of solving crimes. It also positions O’Toole’s program as a national leader in forensic science and forensic anthropology.
Promoting a scientific worldview
On Ukraine, Russia, China, and a very messy world
Charles Chavis: The truth will set you free
Foods you can lose to climate change
Reimagining Santa Claus
The real story of the Pilgrims and Thanksgiving
Hakeem Oluseyi calls his education ”a matter of life and death”
How sustainability is good business
Talking immigration, DREAMers, the border wall ... and margaritas
At the nexus of policing and society
Spencer Crew: At the intersection of museums and social justice
Concussion discussion
COVID-19 mental health crisis is the second pandemic
Gail Christopher: On racial healing and overcoming a legacy of separation
With Emergent Ventures, Tyler Cowen puts money where his mind is
Climate change and the misinformation war
The coronavirus as Rubik's Cube -- Part 2
The coronavirus as Rubik's Cube -- Part1
Doing the work: Anti-racism, inclusion and disrupting inequality
'It's important who tells the stories'
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Navigating Life After 40
Teaching Learning Leading K-12
Regenerative Skills
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
The Mel Robbins Podcast