Gå frakoblet med Player FM -appen!
132: Dr. Robert Hayes: God and the Atom
Manage episode 437451968 series 2581593
Dr. Hayes shares his journey from atheism to Christianity, detailing his experiences with the occult and a profound spiritual encounter that led him to faith. The conversation also touches on the intersection of science and religion, particularly how Dr. Hayes reconciles his work as a nuclear physicist with his Christian beliefs. He emphasizes the importance of understanding both purpose and function in life, reflecting on how objective truth and the concept of God intertwine in his worldview. Additionally, Dr. Hayes discusses the challenges of changing public perceptions about nuclear energy, particularly how narratives can shape societal views and the importance of communicating scientific truths effectively. The interview highlights his ongoing efforts to balance his professional work with his spiritual journey.
Dr. Robert Hayes is an associate professor of nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University with a unique blend of scientific expertise and deep personal faith. Professionally, Dr. Hayes is recognized for his contributions to nuclear science and engineering. He developed an undergraduate minor and a graduate certificate in health physics at NC State, focusing on radiation safety and radiological protection. His work is deeply informed by his belief in the intersection of science and faith, seeing no conflict between his religious convictions and his scientific pursuits. Dr. Hayes is also a passionate educator and communicator, utilizing social media platforms to distill complex scientific topics into accessible content for the general public. He is particularly focused on reshaping public perceptions of nuclear energy, advocating for its safety and potential benefits in a world facing significant energy challenges.
Dr. Hayes on Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/@robertbhayes5039/videos
149 episoder
Manage episode 437451968 series 2581593
Dr. Hayes shares his journey from atheism to Christianity, detailing his experiences with the occult and a profound spiritual encounter that led him to faith. The conversation also touches on the intersection of science and religion, particularly how Dr. Hayes reconciles his work as a nuclear physicist with his Christian beliefs. He emphasizes the importance of understanding both purpose and function in life, reflecting on how objective truth and the concept of God intertwine in his worldview. Additionally, Dr. Hayes discusses the challenges of changing public perceptions about nuclear energy, particularly how narratives can shape societal views and the importance of communicating scientific truths effectively. The interview highlights his ongoing efforts to balance his professional work with his spiritual journey.
Dr. Robert Hayes is an associate professor of nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University with a unique blend of scientific expertise and deep personal faith. Professionally, Dr. Hayes is recognized for his contributions to nuclear science and engineering. He developed an undergraduate minor and a graduate certificate in health physics at NC State, focusing on radiation safety and radiological protection. His work is deeply informed by his belief in the intersection of science and faith, seeing no conflict between his religious convictions and his scientific pursuits. Dr. Hayes is also a passionate educator and communicator, utilizing social media platforms to distill complex scientific topics into accessible content for the general public. He is particularly focused on reshaping public perceptions of nuclear energy, advocating for its safety and potential benefits in a world facing significant energy challenges.
Dr. Hayes on Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/@robertbhayes5039/videos
149 episoder
Alle episoder
×Velkommen til Player FM!
Player FM scanner netter for høykvalitets podcaster som du kan nyte nå. Det er den beste podcastappen og fungerer på Android, iPhone og internett. Registrer deg for å synkronisere abonnement på flere enheter.