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PODCAST

The Stem Cell Podcast

The Stem Cell Podcast

A podcast dedicated to culturing knowledge in stem cell research. Brought to you by STEMCELL Technologies.

science natural sciences

All Episodes

1:07:01

Ep 143: “Cell Fate Decisions at Single-Cell...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/05/28

Guest: Dr. Bertie Göttgens is a Professor of Molecular Hematology at the University of Cambridge. His lab studies how transcription factor networks control the function of hematopoietic stem cells, and how mutations that perturb such networks cause leukemia. In this episode, he talks about his research and his groundbreaking paper that mapped mouse gastrulation and early organogenesis. Featured Products and Resources: mTeSR™ Plus #StemCellfie Contest Resources and Links New Neurons Form in Old

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1:11:50

Ep 142: “Beta-Cell Proliferation and Diabetes”...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/05/14

Guest: Dr. Adrian Teo is a Principal Investigator at the Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology at the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR) in Singapore. His research focuses on using stem cell technology to model human pancreatic development in vivo and to study the mechanisms that cause diabetes and underlie diabetic complications. Featured Products and Resources: Pancreatic Cell News Ray Dunn Webinar Resources and Links Advancing Cell Therapies for Diabetes - Researchers mapped

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1:11:02

Ep 141: “iPSC-Derived Myogenic Progenitors” Featuring...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/04/30

Guest: Dr. Rita Perlingeiro is the Lillehei Professor in Stem Cell and Regenerative Cardiovascular Medicine at the Lillehei Heart Institute. Her lab is interested in understanding the molecular mechanisms controlling lineage-specific differentiation of pluripotent stem cells, and applying this information to generate tissue-specific stem/progenitor cells endowed with in vivo regenerative potential. Much of her work is focused on muscular dystrophies. Featured Products and Resources: Muscle Cell

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1:15:51

Ep 140: “Blood Vessel Engineering” Featuring Dr....

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/04/16

Guest: Dr. Josef Penninger is the Director of the Life Sciences Institute at the University of British Columbia and a Canada 150 Chair in Functional Genetics. He was previously the Scientific and Founding Director of the Institute for Molecular Biotechnology of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. His research is focused on understanding the complex mechanisms of how diseases develop, particularly in cardiovascular, autoimmune and bone diseases, and cancers. Featured Products and Resources: Science

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1:04:34

Ep 139: “In Vitro Models of Schizophrenia” Featuring...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/04/02

Guest: Dr. Kristen Brennand is an Associate Professor of Genetics and Genomics, Neuroscience, and Psychiatry at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York. A major focus of her work is in developing in vitro models for schizophrenia in order to identify novel insights into the molecular and cellular phenotypes of mental illness. Her lab has established a new mechanism using iPSC-based models to systematically test the impact of causal variants in human cells. Featured

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1:13:46

Ep. 138: “Cell-Based Therapies in Late-Stage Clinical...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/03/19

Guest: Dr. Robert Mays is the Co-founder and Vice President of Regenerative Medicine and Head of Neuroscience Programs at Athersys Inc. He focuses on Athersys' proprietary stem cell product, MultiStem®, and its applications in regenerative medicine and drug discovery, with a specific focus on injuries and diseases affecting the central nervous system. Featured Resource: Apply to become a co-host on the Stem Cell Podcast! Cytokines Resources and Links New Drug Developed to Treat Heart Attack

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57:29

Ep. 137: “Hematopoiesis and Cardiovascular Disease”...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/03/05

Guest: Dr. Andrew Murphy is an Associate Professor at the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute and Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. He seeks to understand the processes by which hematopoietic stem cells and the bone marrow niche become affected in disease, specifically in the context of cardiovascular and metabolic disease. Featured Resource: Apply to become a co-host on the Stem Cell Podcast! Hematopoiesis Hub Resources and Links Quiescence Increases the Resistance and Function of Old

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1:18:17

Ep. 136: “HSC Trafficking” Featuring Dr. Paul Frenette

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/02/19

Guest: Dr. Paul Frenette is the Chair and Director of the Ruth L. and David S. Gottesman Institute for Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine Research at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Dr. Frenette's research focuses on the molecular and cellular constitutents of the stem cell niche, mechanisms of sickle cell vaso-occlusion, the role of the nervous system in cancer, and understanding how hematopoietic stem cells and mature blood cells traffic in vivo. Featured Resource: STEMvision™ Resources

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50:34

Ep. 135: “3D Bioprinting and Tissue Engineering”...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/02/05

Guest: Dr. Stephanie Willerth is an Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair at the University of Victoria. Her research focuses on using engineering-based approaches to stem cell biology. Her team develops bioactive scaffolds for directing stem cell differentiation, and investigates the expression of transcription factors that regulates this process. The goal of her group's research is to develop engineered tissues that can be transplanted in the human nervous system to treat diseases like

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58:20

Ep. 134: “The Power of Organoids” Featuring Dr. James...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/01/22

Guest: Dr. James Wells is the Director for Research in the Division of Endocrinology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, as well as the Chief Scientific Officer at the Center for Stem Cell and Organoid Medicine (CuSTOM). His research focuses on understanding the embryonic development of the pancreas and gastrointestinal organs by identifying mechanisms involved in the embryonic development of endocrine cells. His translational projects include generating 3D human tissues from pluripotent stem cells

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59:22

Ep. 133: “Regenerative and Malignant Stem Cells in...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2019/01/08

Guest: Dr. Carla Kim is a Professor in the Division of Hematology/Oncology and Pulmonary Respiratory Diseases at Children’s Hospital Boston, as well as in the Department of Genetics at Harvard Medical School and in the Harvard Stem Cell Institute. Her research involves characterizing the biology of stem cells in the normal lung and in lung cancer using a combination of mouse genetics, cell biology and genomics approaches. Her lab has also developed 3D lung organoid systems that makes it possible to

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1:02:11

Ep. 132: “You Beta Watch Out” Featuring Dr. Jeffrey...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/12/18

Guest: Dr. Jeffrey Millman is an Assistant Professor of Medicine and Biomedical Engineering at the Washington University in St. Louis. His research focuses on the in vitro production and study of pancreatic insulin-producing β cells from human pluripotent stem cells for use in cellular replacement therapy and drug screening. He joins us to discuss his research. Resources and Links Efficient Scarless Genome Editing in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells - Researchers have established a new method for

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1:10:11

Ep. 131: “Testicular Endos” Featuring Dr. Sandra Ryeom

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/12/06

Guest: Dr. Sandra Ryeom is the Assistant Professor of Cancer Biology at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine. Dr. Ryeom’s lab focuses on understanding the contribution of endothelial cells in different organs towards maintaining stem cell populations. She joins us to discuss her work and recent paper in Nature Communications. Resources and Links Zaps to Brain to Ease Depression - People’s moods quickly improved after scientists stimulated the orbitofrontal cortex in the

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1:05:34

Ep. 130: “Autism Genes” Featuring Dr. Karun Singh

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/11/20

Guest: Dr. Karun Singh is a Principal Investigator, Associate Professor and the David Braley Chair in Human Stem Cell Research at McMaster University. The overall goal of Dr. Singh’s research program is to use stem cell-based models to study neurological disorders and devise new therapies for these conditions. His latest paper discusses an iPSC knockout resource for functional studies of autism-risk genes. Resources and Links Microneedles for Eyes - A team of researchers developed a contact

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1:06:23

Ep. 129: “The MSC Bucket” Featuring Dr. Pamela Robey

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/11/07

Guest: Dr. Pamela Robey is a senior investigator at the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research at the NIH. Dr. Robey’s work focuses on skeletal biology, and the characteristics and biological properties of bone marrow stromal cells, a subset of which are multipotent skeletal stem cells. In late September, Dr. Robey co-authored a commentary article in Nature discussing the ever famous, but dubious, mesenchymal stem cell. She comes on the show to talk about this and more. Resources

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1:16:29

Ep. 128: “Targeting Pediatric Kidney Cancer”...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/10/26

Guest: Dr. Benjamin Dekel is a leading investigator in the field of human renal stem cell biology and regenerative medicine. He is the Head of the Pediatric Stem Cell Research Institute and the Director of the Division of Pediatric Nephrology at the Edmond and Lily Safra Children’s Hospital, Sheba Medical Center, Israel. Resources and Links Gene Editing Creates Mice with Two Dads - Researchers gathered fathers’ stem cells, and used them to produce embryos that were implanted into surrogate

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1:11:27

Ep. 127: “Light Stem Cell Control” Featuring Dr....

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/10/09

Guest: Dr. Tsvee Lapidot is a Professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science. His research investigates the regulation of normal and leukemic hematopoietic stem cells by the brain-bone-blood triad in transplanted mice. In this episode we talk to him about his research and his latest study in Cell Stem Cell looking at the influence of circadian rhythms on regulation of blood stem cells. Resources and Links Nobel Congratulations - This year’s Nobel laureates discovered brakes that keep immune cells

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1:04:44

Ep. 126: “Cancer Environment” Featuring Dr. Louis...

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/09/25

Guest: Dr. Louis Vermeulen is a Principal Investigator at the Center for Experimental Molecular Medicine at the Academic Medical Center in Amsterdam, and the New York Stem Cell Foundation, where he is focusing on the role of stem cells in colorectal cancer development and progression. He aims to develop improved preventative strategies and novel therapies for this disease by studying the effects of genetic mutations on the behavior of stem cells in the gut. Resources and Links Recount of the Human

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1:10:50

Ep. 125: “Mutation Burden” Featuring Dr. Kelly Frazer

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/09/11

Guest: Dr. Kelly Frazer is the Director of the UC San Diego Institute for Genomic Medicine and Founding Chief of the Division of Genome Information Sciences in the Department of Pediatrics at UC San Diego. Dr. Frazer has spent the past 25 years studying various aspects of functional and structural human genomics. In this episode she talks to us about her recent paper looking at the mutational burden of human induced pluripotent stem cells. Resources and Links New Found Skull Tunnels – Using a

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1:10:07

Ep. 124: “Mutations and Palpitations” Featuring Dr....

The Stem Cell Podcast ·

2018/08/28

Guest: Dr. Joseph C. Wu, MD, PhD is Director of the Stanford Cardiovascular Institute and Simon H. Stertzer Endowed Professor in Department of Medicine (Cardiology) and Department of Radiology at the Stanford School of Medicine. Dr. Wu is a pioneer in using iPS cells in personalized medicine and we talk to him about his work and the state of the field in respect to novel stem cell therapies for cardiovascular disease. Resources and Links First FDA Approved RNAi Therapy - The FDA has approved

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345 results

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