From the College of Engineering at Oregon State University, this is "Engineering Out Loud"—a podcast telling the stories of how our research and innovation here are helping change the world out there.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
23%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchFrom the College of Engineering at Oregon State University, this is "Engineering Out Loud", a podcast telling the stories of how our research and innovation here are helping change the world out there.
Recent episodes include "Ethics in AI presentation, S13E2" (23 May 2025, 44 minutes), "Immersed in learning on the Klamath River, S14E3" (1 April 2025, 21 minutes), and "How will the Klamath River transform? S14E2" (6 May 2024, 24 minutes).
Engineering Out Loud publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 20 minutes across 79 episodes.
Booking probability for Engineering Out Loud is 23%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Engineering Out Loud requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Engineering Out Loud's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Engineering Out Loud are Universities & Colleges. Engineering Out Loud has a science audience.
Engineering Out Loud is a science podcast with 79 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #2
Imagine the camera of a self-driving car switches to a power-saving mode and takes low-resolution images. As a result, the car hits a pedestrian. A mundane decision to save battery thus becomes a decision to value...
The Klamath River is transforming after four dams were removed in 2024. In this episode, we join the research team studying the impacts of the dam removals on plant and algae. Hear from the students and faculty about...
The removal of four dams from the Klamath River was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to capture the interplay of science, engineering, and culture. Desirée Tullos, professor of water resources engineering at Oregon...
This is a historic year on the Klamath River, where the biggest dam removal in the U.S. is underway. The hope for the monumental engineering project is that it will restore some balance to a damaged ecological system...
Will swarms of unmanned aerial vehicles be able to aid humans in wildland firefighting or package delivery? Research summarized in a new paper in Field Robotics represents a big step towards realizing such a future. In...
Episode #4
The final episode of the season occupies a time of transition, as spinoff company Espiku ramps up. We get an update on two systems that received patents and a third that could provide an environmentally benign...
Episode #3
The pandemic didn't stop Bahman Abbasi 's desalination research. In this third episode, we learn about the successful lab-scale demonstration of his team's technology and the next steps toward its commercialization...
Episode #2
In the second episode of this four-part season, we travel to Bend, Oregon to visit the Water and Energy Technologies Laboratory and meet the team that is inventing a new technology to desalinate water. Bahman Abbassi...
Episode #1
Can turning seawater into drinking water be a cost-effective way to provide clean, fresh water for the growing numbers of people facing water scarcity? Bahman Abbasi , associate professor of mechanical engineering, is...
Episode #8
What is Oregon doing to prepare for earthquakes, tsunamis, and wildfire? Researchers at Oregon State University are working with the state Legislature to help them make informed decisions about how to prepare for...
Episode #7
Can plants fortify Oregon's coastal dunes against storm surge? Meagan Wengrove , assistant professor of coastal and ocean engineering, built scale versions of dunes in one of the world's largest wave flumes to find out...
After a major disaster, hidden amid the rubble and debris are precious clues about the extreme forcesstructures were subjected to, and exactly what caused them to fail. How can researchers collect this perishable data...
Episode #5
What will it take for Oregon to recover after a magnitude 9.0 Cascadia subduction zone earthquake? Among other things, it will need a major airport to receive the tons of relief supplies from around the world. Prof...
Wildfires that devastate mountain communities have the potential to foul the water distribution system running underneath residential structures. But knowing which water pipes have been affected is challenging. Erica...
Episode #3
How do engineers fight wildfires? With fire. David Blunck, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is trying to better understand and predict the behavior of embers that spread blazes. To do this, he has to burn...
Episode #2
What happens to bridges, buildings, and pipelines when the soil holding them up behaves like a liquid? Ben Mason, associate professor geotechnical engineering, has traveled the world doing post-earthquake reconnaissance...
The long-feared 9.0 magnitude Cascadia subduction zone earthquake, which seismologists say is inevitable, will damage or destroy large swaths of Oregon's electrical grid. How long will it take to get the juice flowing...
Episode #5
How do you manage a COVID-19 surge? When intensive care units are beyond capacity, health care workers are stretched thin, and life-saving equipment is in short supply, there are a lot of tough choices to be made, and...
How can we get a more diverse group of young people interested in computer science? Focus on equity, says Jill Hubbard, instructor of computer science and co-principal investigator of a multi-university project to...
Can middle schoolers learn computer science concepts using tabletop games? How about during a pandemic, when classroom interaction takes place remotely? Researchers in computer science and education are working closely...
Recent guests on Engineering Out Loud. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
assistant professor of computer science, Surviving to Thriving
Oregon State University
Oregon State Collaborative Robotics and Intelligent Systems Institute
Oregon State University
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