Exposure – 4/14/19 – “God’s Not Dead” & The Sci-Files: Carnivore Interaction
April 14, 2019
On Exposure, your host Stephanie interviewed the author of “God’s Not Dead” and later on, SciFiles hosts, Chelsie and Danny discuss African carnivores and how the community are at odds with them.
On Apr. 17, Dr. Rice Broocks and Dr. Michael Guillen will be at Michigan State for an open discussion about the evidence that God exists. Stephanie had the opportunity to talk to Dr. Broocks about his book “God’s Not Dead” and how he shares his faith with college students. For more information, check out their event at the Kellogg Center on Apr. 17 at 7-9 p.m. to discuss the Christian faith in this inclusive presentation.
On The Sci-Files, researcher, Claire Hoffman joined Chelsie and Daniel to talk about the conflict between Africa carnivores and livestock and their owners. Claire’s research includes a variety of new technology and traditional research methods as she studies the patterns of where, when and how carnivores attack livestock.
Stephanie is a senior majoring in Creative Advertising and Public Relations at Michigan State. At WDBM she is the website manager and the host of "The Final Rose". You can find her singing along to any song, running around doing too much work, commenting on every play at any sporting event or encouraging her friends to do something adventurous. Check out what else she can do on her website!
Chelsie is a Biomedical Engineering Ph.D. student at Michigan State University. She studies what happens to the extracellular matrix of cells after they have been stressed. She co-hosts "The Sci-Files" with Daniel Puentes. Together they explore the different topics that MSU students research on "The Sci-Files" at WDBM.
Daniel is a graduate student in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, where he does research at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory. His research involves measuring the mass of radioactive nuclei, and how it can tell us how protons and neutrons are arranged inside of a nucleus. This research also helps scientists understand how the elements were created in different stellar environments! At WDBM, he and Chelsie Boodoo co-host The Sci-Files.
