Dr. David Cornelison
Dr. David Cornelison has been working as an educator and scientist in Arizona and Missouri universities for the last 25 years. Since 2010, he has been the head of the Department of Physics, Astronomy and Materials Science at Missouri State University. His research interests lie at the intersection of experimental condensed-matter physics and astrophysics, while his educational efforts have focused on outreach to the K-12 school system. Most of all, he believes in curiosity-driven learning in the sciences and all other fields.
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In today's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. Cornelison talks to Dr. Ridwan Sakidja, a professor of physics and material science at Missouri State University.... -
When people think about scientific developments, their minds commonly drift to a Eurocentric view of the subject. But science has cultural connections... -
In today's episode of STEM Spots, we talk to Dr. Babur Mirza, an assistant professor of biology at Missouri State University. Dr. Mirza is currently... -
In today's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. Cornelison discusses computational science and explains why it is a necessity. Learn about the benefits of using... -
Predicting the weather for next week sometimes seems like a stretch, so how do scientists hope to forecast climate in the more distant future? It turns... -
In today's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. Cornelison discusses the collaborators, goals, and other various components of a project he is currently working... -
Today on STEM Spots, we revisit a conversation about granular systems with Dr. Surajit Sen. Dr. Sen is a professor of physics from the University at... -
Vaccines have been part and parcel of our lives for hundreds of years. But what types are there and how do they really work? To get some of the inside... -
In this week's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. David Cornelison speaks with Becky Baker, the director of operations at Missouri Institute of Natural Science,... -
In this week's STEM Spots, host Dr. David Cornelison talks about the importance of facts in science and in everyday society. Listen to the segment below.
