Joanne Loves Science is the home of articles and videos by Joanne Manaster, aka @sciencegoddess on twitter.
If you love reading science, check out the popular science book reviews and Read Science! Google Hangouts on Air author interviews.
If you are interested in science around the world, read topics inspired by Joanne’s travels, including some that are space travel focused!
Scientific gummy bear destruction, the science of cats in sinks and science of make-up are early videos used to explain science.
Posts about science in TV, video and film, the topic of her former blog at Scientific American, will continue to be shared on this site.
As a science new media specialist active in outreach, Joanne can be found talking about social media and STEM issues for all. See what she has done and is doing next.
Why am I going to India?
I will be leaving in just a matter of days to go to India with the International Reporting Project as a New Media Journalist to examine the issues of child survival. We will be in Mumbai, Nagpur, and New Delhi with visits to rural and slum areas. The IRP has a full schedule for the ten of us chosen to share our findings with our audiences within social media and blogs.
I made a video explaining why I’m going and what I plan to do to further the understanding of STEM (Science Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) during this trip in relation to child survival issues.
Many of the issues surrounding child survival in India; malnutrition, maternal and fetal care, sanitation, infectious diseases, and vaccinations, can be viewed as social issues, ones that stem from the difficulties of being a developing nation with a tremendously large population, and many of them living below the poverty levels and without education. Segments of India are thriving and growing and on the cutting edge of technology, with some of the most highly educated people in the world, making India a land of disparities.
12 years ago Blog, Travel, Video • Tags: Angela Saini, child survival, Geek Nation, India, Infectious Diseases, International Reporting Project, Malnutrition, Maternal-Fetal Health, Sanitation/Environmental Issues, Vaccinations