Pint of Science NYC Festival | More Than a Mouthful: Sex on Tap’s Guide to Aphrodisiacs
What turns you on? Find out the science behind the myths, stories, and actual aphrodisiacs at the bar. Do oysters find themselves seductive? Take a tour of cocktails to explore what drinks mirror real-life mating and find out what is it about alcohol that has us coming back for more. Strap on your beer goggles and join us for a one night stand—with science!
Antlers, Beetles, and Cod Liver Oil — The ABC’s of Aphrodisiacs
Nathan McKnight (Writer & Museum Educator) Nathan McKnight is a writer, educator, and science advocate living in Brooklyn, New York. He got his BS in Geological Sciences from the OSU in 1999, and has worked as a museum educator for 23 years, writing and speaking on topics as diverse rat training, planetarium show design, and fungus sex. Nathan has spoken at the annual conventions of the Association of Science & Technology Centers, and the International Society for Technology in Education. He taught for many years at COSI in Columbus, Ohio and is currently coordinator for middle school programs at the AMNH, and co-founder of SOT.
I’ll Have What’s She’s Having — Cocktails and You
Leah Golubchick (MA Ed, Museum Educator, Sexology Enthusiast) Leah Golubchick is an educator and enthusiastic lover of science. When she’s not teaching high school student’s anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History*, she’s updating her blog Anthrocity.tumblr.com, walking her mutt through Brooklyn, and purging her internet search history after researching talks for Sexology on Tap. Leah hopes one day the world will be as comfortable thinking about science as they are thinking about sex, but in the meantime will settle for a good “That’s what she said.”
No Grit, No Pearl — The Darker Side of Oysters
Nuala Caomhanach (Botanist. Museum Educator. Cabbage Family Enthusiast. ) Nuala Caomhanach is an evolutionary botanist working in the Department of Education at the American Museum of Natural History. Nuala trained as an evolutionary botanist at the University College Dublin and University of Missouri-St. Louis working on the genetically complex polyploid, Rorippa. Nuala currently works in two research areas: in paleobotany to understand how plants respond to changes in atmospheric composition and how these responses can be tracked in the plant fossil record, and the development of systematics in the late 19th century. She is an adjunct professor at NYU.
The Way Station
683 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, NY
Tickets $5
When: Tue., May. 24, 2016 at 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm
What turns you on? Find out the science behind the myths, stories, and actual aphrodisiacs at the bar. Do oysters find themselves seductive? Take a tour of cocktails to explore what drinks mirror real-life mating and find out what is it about alcohol that has us coming back for more. Strap on your beer goggles and join us for a one night stand—with science!
Antlers, Beetles, and Cod Liver Oil — The ABC’s of Aphrodisiacs
Nathan McKnight (Writer & Museum Educator) Nathan McKnight is a writer, educator, and science advocate living in Brooklyn, New York. He got his BS in Geological Sciences from the OSU in 1999, and has worked as a museum educator for 23 years, writing and speaking on topics as diverse rat training, planetarium show design, and fungus sex. Nathan has spoken at the annual conventions of the Association of Science & Technology Centers, and the International Society for Technology in Education. He taught for many years at COSI in Columbus, Ohio and is currently coordinator for middle school programs at the AMNH, and co-founder of SOT.
I’ll Have What’s She’s Having — Cocktails and You
Leah Golubchick (MA Ed, Museum Educator, Sexology Enthusiast) Leah Golubchick is an educator and enthusiastic lover of science. When she’s not teaching high school student’s anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History*, she’s updating her blog Anthrocity.tumblr.com, walking her mutt through Brooklyn, and purging her internet search history after researching talks for Sexology on Tap. Leah hopes one day the world will be as comfortable thinking about science as they are thinking about sex, but in the meantime will settle for a good “That’s what she said.”
No Grit, No Pearl — The Darker Side of Oysters
Nuala Caomhanach (Botanist. Museum Educator. Cabbage Family Enthusiast. ) Nuala Caomhanach is an evolutionary botanist working in the Department of Education at the American Museum of Natural History. Nuala trained as an evolutionary botanist at the University College Dublin and University of Missouri-St. Louis working on the genetically complex polyploid, Rorippa. Nuala currently works in two research areas: in paleobotany to understand how plants respond to changes in atmospheric composition and how these responses can be tracked in the plant fossil record, and the development of systematics in the late 19th century. She is an adjunct professor at NYU.
The Way Station
683 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, NY
Tickets $5
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