Richard Kissel's guest appearances

Richard Kissel

The Kid Stuff Podcast

Charter Moms Chats

Lisa Loeb

Angela Ferrari

Alisha Gaddis

Mike Mason

Albert Mazibuko

Daniel Chong

Laurie Berkner

Tami Stronach

Joe Hennes

Mindy Thomas

Michael Granberry

Eric Robles

Sheryl Levine

Björn Jeffery

Aaron Simpson

OwlTail

STEM enrichment programs help children learn to work and play in our high-tech world. Richard Kissel, Chief Program Officer at The DoSeum, and Tyler Radtke, Center Director at Code Ninjas Stone Oak, join us to offer tips for parents looking for after-school and weekend activities that will help children learn advanced concepts while having fun and playing.

STEM Enrichment, With Richard Kissel and Tyler Radtke

In this bite-sized episode, Dr. Richard Kissel from the Yale Peabody Museum explains why a group of prehistoric animals known as diadectids changed the world in really important ways.

<p>In this bite-sized episode, Dr. Richard Kissel from the Yale Peabody Museum explains why a group of prehistoric animals known as diadectids changed the world in really important ways.</p>

Episode 7A - Bite-Sized Richard Kissel on Diadectids

Richard Kissel has been on a pretty direct path his entire life to where he is now as the Director of Public Programs at Yale's Peabody Museum of Natural History. Richard tells Mike how he's always been passionate about not only his love for dinosaurs, but about getting other people to love them to by understanding their history and complexity.   Mike reads this sentence to Richard from his bio page: "Dr. Kissel's current scientific research focuses on the enigmatic group of Paleozoic tetrapods known as diadectids—the first tetrapods capable of processing a diet of high-fiber terrestrial plants." Mike then challenges Dr. Kissel to explain in a way that would be exciting to a kid what makes diadectids so fascinating, and guess what? He totally does.    Visit his and Kelly Kennard's awesome side project at www.oursecrettreehouse.com, and find the Yale Peabody Museum at http://peabody.yale.edu.     In case you didn't already know it, this episode is a good place to discover that science is awesome.

Richard Kissel has been on a pretty direct path his entire life to where he is now as the Director of Public Programs at <a>Yale's Peabody Museum of Natural History</a>. Richard tells Mike how he's always been passionate about not only his love for dinosaurs, but about getting other people to love them to by understanding their history and complexity.   Mike reads this sentence to Richard from his bio page: "Dr. Kissel's current scientific research focuses on the enigmatic group of Paleozoic tetrapods known as diadectids—the first tetrapods capable of processing a diet of high-fiber terrestrial plants." Mike then challenges Dr. Kissel to explain in a way that would be exciting to a kid what makes diadectids so fascinating, and guess what? He totally does.    Visit his and Kelly Kennard's awesome side project at <a href="http://www.oursecrettreehouse.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.oursecrettreehouse.com</a>, and find the Yale Peabody Museum at <a href="http://peabody.yale.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://peabody.yale.edu</a>.     In case you didn't already know it, this episode is a good place to discover that science is awesome.

Episode 7 - Dr. Richard Kissel