Finding Genius Podcast

In this conversation, we sit down with Dr. Paul Dyer, a Professor of Fungal Biology at the University of Nottingham. Obtaining a Ph. D. from the University of Cambridge in 1991, Dr. Dyer has a deep fascination for fungi and other microorganisms. His research interests include population biology of fungi, fungicide resistance and molecular diagnostics in fungal pathogens, fungal genomics, and more…...

In this episode, we sit down with Vincent Lampert, an American Catholic priest – and the designated exorcist of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis… Father Lampert didn't necessarily choose to become an exorcist; instead, he was appointed to this position by Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein. As one of only twelve designated Catholic exorcists in the United States, Vincent has been practic...

In this conversation, we connect with Jonathan Lynch, Ph. D., a University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Plant Science at Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Lynch has been a professional in his field for 4 decades, receiving his Masters and Ph. D. in Plant Physiology from UC Davis, where he also completed his postdoctoral training. The global environment is constantly changing – whi...

In this episode, we discuss microplastics in marine environments with Dr. J. Evan Ward, Professor and Head of Marine Sciences at the University of Connecticut. As an accomplished experimental biologist, Dr. Ward researches the dynamic interactions between marine animals and their environment – ranging from the organism to the ecosystem level. Dr. Ward heads up a lab called the Marine Environmental...

The vastness of our universe is one of the many mysteries that science is trying to uncover. In the field of astronomy, there are new discoveries every day, but how can we analyze this research from a Christian perspective?  In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Danny Faulkner to discuss the intersection between faith and science — and how the cosmos can provide evidence for the Bible. Dr. Faulkne...

In this episode, we are joined by Bruce R. Sutherland, the Associate Editor of Physical Review Fluids, and a Professor in the Departments of Physics and Earth & Atmospheric Sciences at The University of Alberta.  As someone who is deeply interested in environmental concerns, Mr. Sutherland employs "a combination of laboratory experiments, numerical simulations, and mathematical modeling to examine...

Our environment is facing a new challenge: microplastics. A lot of this material is found in our waterways, and researchers are working hard at identifying where they come from and how we can mitigate this problem before it gets worse. Dr. Brady K. Skaggs, Jr. is the Water Quality Program Director for The Pontchartrain Conservancy. Growing up as a swimmer, Dr. Skaggs has always had a connection wi...

Recycling is a process that is much more complex than most people think. While our society is taking steps towards recycling more, it is important to keep refining our approach to it so that we can see sustainable results as we move forward.  Dr. Bill Carroll is an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at Indiana, a Certified Professional Retirement Coach, and both Past President and Past Chair of the Bo...

What makes the microplastic problem so hard to solve? With Varied sizes and states, this range of particles requires an interdisciplinary solution. Listen up to learn: Why the microplastics problem requires a varied approach If nanoparticles' charge affects their ability to be broken down The factors that impact the degradation of microplastics Orlin Velev and Nathan Crook of NC State University s...

What makes microplastics so dangerous? Since they can contaminate such a wide range of environments, their impact cannot be underestimated. Press play to learn: A possible solution for microplastic contamination How photodegradation works The importance of naturalistic treatments Elodie Passeport, an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto, shares her work attempting to understand micropl...

In this episode, we are joined once again by Dr. Marcus R. Ross to discuss paleontology and creation-based educational materials. As an Associate Professor of Geology and Assistant Director of the Center for Creation Studies at Liberty University, Dr. Ross teaches subjects such as creation, geology, paleontology, biology, and more… In addition to his work as an educator, Dr. Ross is the CEO of Cor...

A member of Doomberg joins the podcast today to discuss various financial and energy topics from an unbiased and fact-based perspective. Founded in 2021, Doomberg is a small team of anonymous executives from the commodities sector that provides a necessary voice of reason to the energy, climate, and policy debates happening in modern media.  Jump in now to discover: The origin story of Doomberg. H...

Today, we sit down with Joanna Sapir, a business strategist who helps health and wellness practitioners streamline their systems. By providing step-by-step guidance and proven business strategies, Joanna is on a mission to help practitioners transform their businesses to be sustainable and profitable – and live more fulfilled lives in the process… Joanna plays a major role in helping practitioners...

In this episode, we discuss the cotton manufacturing process with Graham Stewart, the founder and EVP of FIBRE52. Graham has been in the cotton industry for more than 40 years. Drawing from his distinct background, he is on a mission to facilitate a sustainable solution for processing cotton fibers – all by removing the use of hazardous, caustic chemicals… Harmful chemicals are frequently used dur...

Joining us in this episode is Dr. Bill McGraw, a recurring guest who is constantly pushing the boundaries of alternative health technology. He sits down with us today to discuss his latest research: removing heavy metals from the body through microcurrent therapy… Dr. McGraw has helped countless patients take charge of their health and overcome chronic diseases from a holistic therapeutic approach...

Tying the Biblical narrative to ancient historical accounts takes years of meticulous research. Here to break this fascinating subject down for us is Douglas Petrovich. He sits down to discuss his outlook on biblical history and exegesis, Egyptology, Ancient Near Eastern history, and more…  Douglas is a Professor of Biblical History and Exegesis at Brookes Bible College who brings more than 40 yea...

What does it take to be a leader? Is it true that anyone can be one? Sam Adeyemi, the author of Dear Leader: Your Flagship Guide to Successful Leadership , joins the podcast to explain. Sam is the senior pastor of Daystar Chri-stian Centre, Lagos, Nigeria – one of the largest growing churches in Africa. As an accomplished speaker and author, he has made it his goal to proclaim the gospel and show...

In this episode, we sit down with Giovanni Strona, a senior researcher at the European Commission's Joint Research Centre and a former Associate Professor in Ecological Data Sciences at The University of Helsinki. With research interests centering around the interface between ecology, computer science, and physics, Giovanni is on a mission to better understand the multi-faceted threats of global c...

Today, we sit down with Dr. Meredith Evans Seeley to discuss environmental contaminants, microplastics, and ocean conservation. As a National Research Council postdoctoral fellow and research biologist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Dr. Seeley is on a mission to better understand "legacy and emerging contaminant pollution" in an effort to help preserve and protect ou...

Our culture is constantly changing – but what factors are pushing this change? Given social movements like cancel culture, social justice, and critical race theory, we seem to be in the midst of a historical turning point. Here to discuss this complex subject from an academic perspective is Eric Kaufmann, a Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London… As an expert in national i...

Joining us once again on the podcast is Dawn Gallop of #9 Farms. Dawn is a multi-talented individual, with skills including farming, cheesemaking, soapmaking, beekeeping, and more...   In this episode, she sits down with us to discuss greenhouses – detailing what makes them so useful, and how to use them to get the most out of year-round gardening. As a mother of 9 kids, Dawn has been homesteading...

TD and Matt from The Texas Boys join the podcast today to discuss their journey from the Northeast to Texas, and how their lives have changed since. After 8 years of living in the country of Texas, their family has developed an in-depth understanding of farming – and a knack for self-sufficiency.  A stark contrast from the hustle and bustle of the Northeast, this fresh lifestyle has enabled them t...

In today's day and age, self-sustainability is more important than ever. And with the many educators on the internet, gaining access to this knowledge is becoming increasingly simple. Joining us today to chat about his experience working with nature is Mark Valencia. Mark has a Youtube channel called Self Sufficient Me . On this channel, Mark educates viewers about realistic self-sufficient living...

Where do we turn if we cannot feed our newborns? Baby formula shortages are becoming a real problem, and parents are being forced to find creative ways out of this conundrum . . . In this episode, we are joined by Ammie Harris, the founder of Ammie Harris Homestead. Ammie sits down to chat with us about the baby formula shortage, and how she has come up with holistic alternatives to this invaluabl...

What does it mean to be truly sustainable? Few individuals test the limits to find out. Since living off the grid is among the most realistic ways to be completely sustainable, it can be difficult for the general public to fathom what this lifestyle actually looks like.  online pharmacy https://swfacenter.com/wp-content/languages/eng/lipitor.html no prescriptionSince living off the grid is among t...