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American Scientist Podcast

American Scientist Magazine
Material Science
Psychology
Hydrogen
Computational Materials Design
Quantum Mechanics
Machine Learning
Neuroscience
Education
Growth Mindset
Misinformation
FIFA World Cup
Behavior Change
Behavioral Science
Interpersonal Communication
Altruism
Negotiations
Critical Thinking
Soccer Ball Aerodynamics
Resilience
Behavioral Economics

Periodic audiocasts from American Scientist, a publication of Sigma Xi, The Scientific Honor Society.

PublishesMonthlyEpisodes113Founded17 years ago
Number of ListenersCategory
Education

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Artwork for American Scientist Podcast

Latest Episodes

The FIFA World Cup kicks off today in North America, as qualifying teams compete for the sport's most coveted prize: The World Cup trophy.

Not to be over looked, the commemorative ball is more than eye-catching visual design. Their surfaces can com... more

The FIFA World Cup kicks off today in North America, as qualifying teams compete for the sport's most coveted prize: The World Cup trophy.

Not to be over looked, the commemorative ball is more than eye-catching visual design. Their surfaces can com... more

Today, we’re joined by Dr. Cecilie S. Traberg.

The transcript for this episode will be available the day following the original airdate.

Links/Sources mentioned:

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Dr. Traberg’s website: www.cecilietraberg.com/

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Solomon’s Secret, ... more

Today, we’ll hear from Dr. Dan Willingham, a Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia. He’s taught there since 1992, and until about 2000, studied the neural basis of learning and memory. But today, all of his research concerns the appli... more

In this episode, we're talking about how we consume, process, and share information—and how all of this is changing as our relationships with technology evolve.

Jason Lodge is the Director of the Learning, Instruction, and Technology Lab and Profes... more

Emma Levine and Shereen Chaudhry join this episode of Wired for This.

Transcript

Links/Sources mentioned:

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HOPE LAB, led by Dr. Levine and Dr. Chaudhry with Dr. Erika Kirgios and Dr. Jane Risen

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Some relevant HOPE LAB research from Dr. Sh... more

What does it take to change a mind?

In episode two of Wired for This, we’ll hear from Dr. Katy Milkman, James G. Dinan Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and host of the behavioral economics podcast Choiceology. She co... more

Welcome to Wired for This—a deep dive into how we think, believe, change, and connect. In this limited series, we’ll explore the psychology of human behavior and neuroscience—what drives us forward, what holds us back, and how we navigate a world bur... more

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Recent Guests

John Eric Goff
Physicist at the University of Puget Sound; expert in sports engineering and fluid dynamics of footballs/soccer balls
University of Puget Sound
Episode: Balls in the Air
Cecilie S. Traberg
Psychologist and assistant professor of digitalization at Copenhagen Business School, researcher on social influence, misinformation, and the psychology of beliefs.
Copenhagen Business School
Episode: Certain and Wrong: Why False Facts Feel True | Wired For This
Dan Willingham
Professor of psychology at the University of Virginia
University of Virginia
Episode: Cognitive Confidence | Wired For This
Emma Levine
Professor of behavioral science at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business; studies altruism and ethical dilemmas.
University of Chicago
Episode: The Urge to Blame | Wired for This
Shereen Chaudhry
Professor of behavioral science at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business; teaches negotiations and studies social interactions.
University of Chicago
Episode: The Urge to Blame | Wired for This
Katy Milkman
James G. Dinan Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and author of 'How to Change.'
University of Pennsylvania
Episode: Plasticity in Practice | Wired for This
Dr. Paul O'Keefe
A social psychologist and associate professor of organizational behavior at the University of Exeter Business School
University of Exeter Business School
Episode: The Science of Yet | Wired for This

Host

Celia Ford
Host with a focus on psychology, learning, and behavior, associated with popular science-focused discussions and interviews.

Top Education Podcasts

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Cognitive Confidence | Wired For This
Q: What skills will students need to practice being independent critical thinkers?
Students must develop skills for self-management, especially in the face of digital distractions, to enhance their critical thinking abilities.
Cognitive Confidence | Wired For This
Q: How can educators help students overcome the tendency to gravitate towards easy study methods?
Educators must encourage students to engage with challenging material that promotes deeper understanding.
Cognitive Confidence | Wired For This
Q: What does it take for students to transition from being dependent on their teachers' guidance to having more intellectual independence?
Willingham discusses the need for teachable strategies and confidence to cope with self-directed learning.
The Urge to Blame | Wired for This
Q: What are some of the biggest mistakes that people in power make when they're trying to share feedback?
Mistakes include avoidance, being vague or dishonest, and using paltering, where you provide true but misleading statements.
The Urge to Blame | Wired for This
Q: What can we do if we think someone's lying to us?
It depends on whether you want to salvage the relationship or walk away; you might need to confront them or give them an out.

Audience Metrics

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Frequently Asked Questions About American Scientist Podcast

What is American Scientist Podcast about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The show explores how psychology, education, and behavioral science shape thinking, learning, and daily life, often focusing on how beliefs form, how people learn, and how to change behavior. Episodes feature prominent researchers who break down complex ideas—ranging from misinformation and cognitive science to growth mindsets and social dynamics—into practical insights for educators, professionals, and curious listeners. A notable strength is its blend of rigorous academic perspectives with accessible, real-world applications, making it a strong fit for listeners who enjoy evidence-based discussions about learning, decision-making, and human behavior.

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How many listeners does American Scientist Podcast get?

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To see how many followers or subscribers American Scientist Podcast has on Spotify and other platforms such as Castbox and Podcast Addict, simply upgrade your account. You'll also find viewership figures for their YouTube channel if they have one.

Which podcasts are similar to American Scientist Podcast?

These podcasts share a similar audience with American Scientist Podcast:

1. Science Magazine Podcast
2. Nature Podcast
3. Physics World Weekly Podcast
4. Science Friday
5. The Joy of Why

How many episodes of American Scientist Podcast are there?

American Scientist Podcast launched 17 years ago and published 113 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

How do I contact American Scientist Podcast?

Our systems regularly scour the web to find email addresses and social media links for this podcast. We scanned the web and collated all of the contact information that we could find in our podcast database. But in the unlikely event that you can't find what you're looking for, our concierge service lets you request our research team to source better contacts for you.

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What guests have appeared on American Scientist Podcast?

Recent guests on American Scientist Podcast include:

1. John Eric Goff
2. Cecilie S. Traberg
3. Dan Willingham
4. Emma Levine
5. Shereen Chaudhry
6. Katy Milkman
7. Dr. Paul O'Keefe

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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