Airdate: Thursday, July 6, 2023 Season: 2 Episode: 9
Guest: Michelle Wong
On this episode of #ShareScience, we spoke with Michelle Wong, a junior at the University of California, Davis.
Michelle is one of 10 winners of the inaugural Scientist.com STEM Research NIL Award. In this episode, she discusses her current research interests, projects, and where the road lies ahead for his future career aspirations in STEM.
As an award winner, Michelle is working with Scientist.com as a brand ambassador. Read more about the award winners and the STEM Research NIL Award itself here.
Watch the interview and read the full blog here.
Similar Podcasts
#ExpertAnswers: Christopher Perry and Homira Osman on Integrating Patients, Clinical, and Advocacy Partners with Preclinical Research Labs
Dr. Christopher Perry, York University and Dr. Homira Osman, Muscular Dystrophy Canada answer questions from a recent webinar on how the integration of clinical, industrial, and not-for-profit advocacy partners with preclinical research labs offers great potential to improve our research impact.
Talking Real Science with Oliver Wearing
Oliver Wearing shares what led him to study the relationship between cardiovascular physiology and the autonomic nervous system, how achieving his various positions and awards have allowed him to pursue his research goals, and where he hopes to take his work next.
Talking Real Science with Tanishq Vaidya
Tanishq is one of 10 winners of the inaugural Scientist.com STEM Research NIL Award. In this episode, he discusses his current research interests, projects, and where the road lies ahead for his future career aspirations in STEM.
Related Content
Indwelling Portal Vascular Access Ports: Application, Advantages, and Management
In this webinar, Melanie Graham, MPH, PhD highlights the benefits and reliability of using vascular access ports (VAPs) in animal models.
Successful Modification of a Rodent Surgical Procedure and Device for Vascular Access in Minipigs (Vascular Access Button)
Adrian Zeltner discusses the innovative use of the Rat Vascular Access Button in Göttingen Minipigs to streamline blood sampling and infusion.
The Use of Vascular Access Buttons in Rabbits for PK/TK Studies
Jon Ehrmann presents the use of vascular access buttons in rabbits as a solution to challenges in venipuncture, enhancing blood collection, and intravenous administration for pharmacokinetic studies.