Dr. David Cornelison
Dr. David Cornelison has been working as an educator and scientist in Arizona and Missouri universities for the last 32 years. From 2010-2018, he was 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 discusses the role of emotions in science and the ways in which emotional connections in our youth can…
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In today's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. Cornelison converses with Dr. Judith Martinez, an assistant professor in the Modern and Classical Languages…
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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. In…
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When people think about scientific developments, their minds commonly drift to a Eurocentric view of the subject. But science has cultural connections…
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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 doing…
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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…
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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…
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In today's episode of STEM Spots, Dr. Cornelison discusses the collaborators, goals, and other various components of a project he is currently working on…
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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…
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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…