Our First Look Inside Ukrainian Research Research In Ukraine: Where Has It Gone? podcast

Research in Ukraine: Where has it gone? «

Our first look inside Ukrainian research

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Welcome to the first episode of Research in Ukraine: Where has it gone?
Guests for Episode 1:

Rod O’Connor is a Canadian working as a Professor at École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne in France.
Ellen Goddard is a Professor in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences at the University of Alberta.
Nadir Erbilgin is chair of the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta.
And virtually through email and text you'll meet Sergii Romanenko formerly with the University of Western Australia. Now back home in Ukraine, he is a research scientist at The Bogomoletz Institute of Physiology which has been effectively destroyed. He is now working as a paramedic.
After this episode was posted we received this email from Sergii.

If you want to see some of the work going on to support researchers either in Ukraine or who have left, try these sites:

Government of Canada launches fund to support research trainees from Ukraine.
#ScienceForUkraine is a community group of volunteer students and research scientists from academic institutions in Europe and around the world.
Project Pause - Solidarity with Ukraine.

This episode would not have been possible without the support of Genome Canada.
Produced by Mike Spear, Director of Communications for Genome Alberta, and by freelance broadcaster Don Hill.

6 episoder

Welcome to the first episode of Research in Ukraine: Where has it gone?
Guests for Episode 1:

Rod O’Connor is a Canadian working as a Professor at École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne in France.
Ellen Goddard is a Professor in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences at the University of Alberta.
Nadir Erbilgin is chair of the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta.
And virtually through email and text you'll meet Sergii Romanenko formerly with the University of Western Australia. Now back home in Ukraine, he is a research scientist at The Bogomoletz Institute of Physiology which has been effectively destroyed. He is now working as a paramedic.
After this episode was posted we received this email from Sergii.

If you want to see some of the work going on to support researchers either in Ukraine or who have left, try these sites:

Government of Canada launches fund to support research trainees from Ukraine.
#ScienceForUkraine is a community group of volunteer students and research scientists from academic institutions in Europe and around the world.
Project Pause - Solidarity with Ukraine.

This episode would not have been possible without the support of Genome Canada.
Produced by Mike Spear, Director of Communications for Genome Alberta, and by freelance broadcaster Don Hill.

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Research in Ukraine: Where has it gone? «
Our first look inside Ukrainian research

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