KOSU

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Channel • 15 Shows

Visual Arts

Visual Arts

Every two weeks
Education

Education

Every two weeks
Food

Food

Monthly
Politics

Politics

Updated weekly
Personal Journals

Personal Journals

Updated 27/09/2021
Fiction

Fiction

Updated weekly
News Commentary

News Commentary

Updated weekly

05/06/2020

Imaginary Oklahoma

It's Episode 210 of the Okie Geek Podcast. This week we are talking with KOSU's Allison Herrera about a new podcast called "Imaginary Oklahoma" in collaboration with This Land Press in Tulsa. The podcast features readings of stories about Oklahoma by authors who don't live in the state. Currently in its first season, Allison says she's hoping to see more to come. You can find out more on the websites for This Land Press and NPR.

05/06/2020

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28 min
12/01/2022

One Small Step: Kelli and Carol

KOSU has been hosting conversations between people of differing political beliefs and backgrounds as part of StoryCorps' One Small Step project. In this conversation, Kelli Dickerson and Carol Hilborn talk about the lessons they've learned from children and how they view themselves as voters.

12/01/2022

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4 min
04/05/2023

How geoscientists help us understand the earth

The Boone Pickens School of Geology is focused on making a positive impact on Oklahoma, the nation, and the world through an integrated understanding of the earth – particularly in the fields of petroleum, energy and environmental geosciences. To help their mission, Oklahoma State recently introduced two new degree programs in geophysics and environmental geosciences. As a geology major, you have a total of four concentrations to choose from. In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Camelia Knapp, the head of the school, to learn more about everything the major has to offer.

04/05/2023

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4 min
11/07/2021

A DASH OF CHELS, OUR TAKEOUT QUEEN

This week I'm joined by Chelsea of @adashofchels to talk about the local food scene, our favorite restaurants to order to-go from, my controversial stance on corn on the cob, the urban legends of Choctaw, Oklahoma, a power ranking of Soft Pretzels in the Metro, what it's like to be a full-time content creator and more! (spoiler alert: the Ted's love continues). This was such a fun chatty episode and a big thank you to Chelsea for coming on! #corngirlsummer

11/07/2021

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48 min
30/08/2021

How Oklahoma State University Researchers Are Helping In The Fight Against COVID-19

This is OSU Research Matters, a bi-weekly look inside the work of Oklahoma State University faculty, staff and students. In this episode, Dr. Kenneth Sewell — the school's Vice President of Research — talks with Dr. Jerry Malayer about how OSU researchers are helping in the fight against COVID-19.

30/08/2021

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4 min
21/10/2021

How OSU Researchers Help Keep Oklahoma's Bridges Up To Code

When construction faults were discovered in the I-235 bridge in Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) needed a team of experts to help with repairs. They contacted researchers at Oklahoma State University to monitor the restoration. In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Robert Emerson, a faculty member at OSU’s College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology. His research, which focuses on bridges and load testing, has helped the Oklahoma Department of Transportation keep their bridges up to code.

21/10/2021

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3 min
01/12/2022

Avast! This Oklahoma State professor studies pirates

The pirate held a central place among rogues who scandalized through the pages of crime literature in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. Pirates supplied ample material for tales of wild adventures in exotic locations. Beyond their luridly engaging exploits, the pirate figure appealed to writers and readers for intellectual reasons. The Americas, including the Caribbean, opened imaginative space for moral and political philosophers to reimagine the fundamentals of human nature, the origins of civil society, and the best models for governance. Literary pirates proved to be exceptionally suitable to consideration of these issues. By “turning to account,” or going rogue, literary pirates presented a kind of living experiment; their practice of exiting mainstream civil society and recreating alternative ones on their own terms allowed those who wrote about them to explore the fundamentals of human nature and the possibilities and limitations of civil organization at a time when these were pressing issues in Britain’s literary and philosophical circles. In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Richard Frohock to learn more about the impact pirates had on 18th Century literature.

01/12/2022

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5 min
06/04/2023

How chemists can impact everyday society

In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Jimmie Weaver to learn more about how chemists can impact everyday society.

06/04/2023

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4 min
20/10/2022

How can instructional videos help develop the mind of learners?

You might think all secondary and undergraduate level mathematics teachers have the same base level of knowledge. However, that is not the case. In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Michael Tallman, an Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Oklahoma State University. His research investigates the relationship between teachers' subject knowledge and their pedagogical actions.

20/10/2022

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5 min
03/11/2022

Oklahoma State University professor studies people's feelings on where our food comes from

How many people really care about the ethical treatment of the animals they eat? Oklahoma State University professor Dr. Bailey Norwood's research attempts to answer that question. In this episode, Meghan Robinson speaks with Dr. Norwood to learn more about people's dealings with animal welfare and how that impacts what meat they buy.

03/11/2022

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4 min

From daily local news to political discussions, Oklahoma music to Dungeons & Dragons, KOSU podcasts have something for everyone. Here are some shows to take with you wherever you go!