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Science Behind the Glass: illuminating the human side

Who really makes science happen? First bilingual podcast (Spanish & English)! We pull back the curtain on the hidden figures behind the scenes: scientists, engineers, field workers, data analysts, social leaders, and more, who rarely make the headlines but whose work shapes…

Podcast · By Science behind the Glass · Spanish · AU · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
5
Latest publication
Sep 17, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 9, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 17, 2026

    A Life Indigenous & a Sensei (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    What if reclaiming your identity could change the way you see leadership, community, and the world? Tuari Dawson shares the deeply personal story of reconnecting with his Māori heritage, and why his ta moko represents responsibility, identity, and legacy rather than status. This conversation explores: Healing from shame The strength of cultural identity Leadership as service The meaning of community Why being different doesn’t mean being separate How martial arts preserve history, discipline, an

  2. Episode · Sep 3, 2026

    Can AI Predict the Storm Before It Forms? With Dr Jonathan Ferrer (opens the original)

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    The weather forecast sees the world in 25-kilometre squares. Your entire city fits inside one of them — along with the hill, the valley and the coastline that make your weather completely different from the next suburb. Jonathan Ferrer builds AI that fills in what's inside that square. From a lab in Abu Dhabi, he takes blurry global forecasts and sharpens them to 200 metres: enough to say which streets turn dangerous in a heatwave, or whether a farmer needs to harvest this week. It runs on the s

  3. Episode · Aug 20, 2026

    ¿Y si el primer científico fue un poeta? | Dr. Alfredo Yáñez (opens the original)

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    ¿Qué tienen en común un iceberg, un poema y tu abuela diciéndote que no abras el refrigerador cuando llegas acalorado? 🌎 Más de lo que crees. En este episodio conocimos al Dr Alfredo Yañez: científico que se fue hasta la Antártida… y poeta que le escribe a la selva maya. Nos habló de por qué a veces la ciencia se queda sin palabras y tiene que pedirle ayuda al arte. No hace falta ser científico. Solo hace falta tener ganas de mirar el mundo distinto. Capitulos 00:21 La Convergencia entre Arte y

  4. Episode · Aug 6, 2026

    ¿Los hongos son anarquistas? (opens the original)

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    ¿Y si los seres más subversivos del planeta no tuvieran voz… ni cerebro? Los hongos rompen fronteras, ignoran jerarquías y desarman todo lo que los humanos creíamos ordenado. ¿Son, entonces, los verdaderos anarquistas de la naturaleza? Desde Róterdam, y a partir de la exposición Hongos: los diseñadores de la anarquía , nos sentamos a conversar con la Dra. Karen Muñoz. Hablamos de la muestra, de hongos benéficos y patógenos, de diseño, de ciencia… e incluso de un poema a las ranas. No te pierdas

  5. Episode · Jul 9, 2026

    Te Awa Puketapu: When Language is Power, Family, and Revolution (opens the original)

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    Some women don't just lead, they are warriors. Today's guest is one of them. Te Awa Puketapu, is a Māori language champion, social leader, and an extraordinary force for change in Aotearoa New Zealand. Of Ngāi Tuhoe, Ngāti Ruapani, and Te Atiawa descent, Te Awa was raised speaking te reo Māori and was among the very first children ever enrolled in a Kōhanga Reo in 1982. That early immersion didn't just give her a language, it gave her a purpose. From the Office of the Children's Commissioner to

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