Student Mental Health
A most extraordinary time producing this short piece about the challenges facing today's students for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Thank you, students, for the honesty and trust in us to tell your stories while revealing very personal feelings.
The students came from 6+ states around the US, #universities and #communitycolleges. Produced under pandemic conditions, the students even filmed themselves! Bravo
And my partner in all of this -- @christophgreen thank you!
Report can be found at nationalacademies.org/StudentMentalHealth
Anthony Fauci: 2005 National Medal of Science
Today is World's AIDS Day. A profile we did for The National Science & Technology Medals Foundation on one of the early change participants in the fight against AIDS/HIV. Produced more than 10 years ago, and yes in standard def. National Medal of Science National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)
GFF: every woman, every child, every adolescent
Christian Hoff -California State Society
2013/2014 National Medals Open & Credits
We have wrapped up our video series highlighting our 2013/2014 National Medals laureates. If you would like to learn more about the individual laureates or more about the National Medals themselves, you can do so at http://nationalmedals.org/. We leave you with this years National Medals Open, created by Christoph Green, followed by the credits featuring everybody who made these videos possible. Thanks for watching!
Joseph DeSimone- 2013 National Medal of Technology & Innovation
And last but not least, of final laureate of this series is Joseph DeSimone, winner of a 2013 National Medal of Technology & Innovation.
A pioneer in nanomedicine technology, Joseph DeSimone uses light as a tool to revolutionize the industry of 3D printing, reducing printing time from hours to minutes. Though his innovations put an emphasis on speed, DeSimone encourages his students to take the time to think differently.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation. Producer: Gail Flannigan; Editor: Marc Hines #nstmfgala
Rakesh Jain- 2013 National Medal of Science
For our first laureate of the day we are highlighting Rakesh Jain, winner of a 2013 National Medal of Science.
Rakesh Jain began work in cancer research in order to understand tumors. Going against the grain and by combining engineering and biology, Jain improved drug delivery but all this may not have been possible if not for his mother's encouragement.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation. Producer: Meghan Resse ; Editor: Marc Hines #nstmfgala
Jonathan Rothberg- 2013 National Medal of Technology & Innovation
Our next laureate today is Jonathan Rothberg, recipient of a 2013 National Medal of Technology and Innovation!
From having ADHD as a child and a son born with breathing difficulties, Jonathan Rothberg’s mission to figure out the secrets behind diseases was a very personal mission. It seems nothing would hold Rothberg back. His invention of high-speed DNA sequencing has led the way in semiconductor chip based sequencing which provides a path to better healthcare.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation. Producer: Barbara Valentino, Nathan Antila ; Editor: Nicole Haddock, Carol Slatkin #nstmfgala
Mary-Claire King- 2014 National Medal of Science
The first laureate for today is Mary-Claire King, recipient of a 2014 National Medal of Science!
Certainly Mary-Claire King never thought it would take 16 years, but her discovery of a single gene-- the BRCA1-- revealed the hereditary nature of breast cancer and was transformative in the study of other inherited diseases. King employed her genetic skills to identify victims of human rights abuses and reunite families who had once been separated.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation with support from Google. Producer: Barbara Valentino ; Editor: Carol Slatkin #nstmfgala
Cato Laurencin- 2014 National Medal of Technology & Innovation
Cato Laurencin, recipient of a 2014 National Medal of Technology and Innovation, is our second laureate of the day!
Having a passion for patient care, Cato Laurencin uses his knowledge of sports medicine and chemical engineering to guide the regeneration of tissues, with a focus on ACL reconstructions. Thanks to Laurencin, patients have not new, but definitely improved tissues.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation with support from Google. Producer: Stacy Jannis ; Editor: Marc Hines #nstmfgala
Michael Artin- 2013 National Medal of Science
Today our first laureate is Michael Artin, recipient of a 2013 National Medal of Science!
Michael Artin is regarded as the architect of the modern approach to algebraic geometry, having invented concepts such as “approximation theory” in the math field. But to the non-mathematician, his work can be seen in the beauty that surrounds us in nature, like the first sighting of the cabbage butterfly.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation with support from Google. Producer: Barbara Valentino; Editor: Jorge Maldonado #nstmfgala
Geraldine Richmond- 2013 National Medal of Science
Geraldine Richmond, recipient of a 2013 National Medal of Science, is our second laureate today!
Simple in its structure and complex in its behavior, chemist Geri Richmond has dedicated her career to understanding how water molecules behave. A committed mentor, Richmond is equally passionate about helping women around the globe advance in their careers as scientist and engineers.
Produced by Evolving Communications for the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation with support from Google. Producers: Barbara Valentino, Gail Flannigan; Editors: Nicole Haddock, Carol Slatkin #nstmfgala