Check out these podcasts and YouTube channels from University of Maryland College of Education faculty and staff.
- Established 2019
- 6 seasons, 150+ episodes
- Nearly a million downloads across 150+ countries
- “Quantitude” is cohosted by Greg Hancock, professor at the University of Maryland College of Education, and Patrick Curran, professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The podcast is dedicated to all things quantitative, ranging from the relevant to the highly irrelevant. The hosts cover serious statistical topics but without taking themselves too seriously.
- Established 2019
- 7 seasons, 51 episodes
- 33,000 downloads
- Hosted by Michelle Espino Lira, associate professor at the UMD College of Education, this podcast focuses on ways to uplift Latinx/a/o people in the higher education community so that everyone can thrive.
Dr. B’s Science Videos (@wbreslyn)
- Established 2008
- 820k+ subscribers
- 7.7k videos
- 234 million+ views across 170 countries
- Run by Wayne Breslyn Ph.D. ‘09, senior research associate at the UMD College of Education, this YouTube channel helps students learn about chemistry and other science topics. In addition to information videos, Dr. B incorporates fun demonstrations like turning a penny gold and dissolving aluminum foil in hydrochloric acid, all in the name of science.
The RPP Exchange: Equity through Research-Practice Partnerships
- Established 2024
- 3 seasons, 19 episodes
- Started by the UMD College of Education’s Racial and Social Justice Collaborative, this podcast features short, engaging conversations with those participating in Research-Practice Partnerships (RPPs). They discuss challenges, successes and how RPPs are addressing the biggest equity issues in education.
Connections UMD (@connectionsumd8321)
- Established 2014
- 61 videos
- This YouTube channel and podcast is from Connections Beyond Sight and Sound, the Maryland and D.C. deafblind project. This project is a partnership between the Maryland State Department of Education and UMD that provides resources for families, caregivers and professionals serving children and youth who are deafblind.
Top photo by iStock/demaerre
