In this episode of the Health Optimization Medicine Podcast, Dr. Scott Sherr sits down with Dr. Bryce Appelbaum to discuss the connection between vision, screen time, brain function, and nervous system regulation. Most people think of vision as eyesight, or how clearly they can see an eye chart. Dr. Appelbaum explains why vision is much broader. It involves how the brain receives information through the eyes, interprets the environment, coordinates movement, and decides how to respond. The

In this episode of HypoPara Unscripted, Patty sits down for a gripping conversation with industry veteran Stewart Hallett to speak about the difference between biotech and big pharma. Thanks to his notable experience, Stewart reveals the complex journey of drug development, how clinical trials work, as well as the billions in cost and just how long it takes to successfully bring a drug to market. Stewart and Patty also uncover the undisputed importance of the patient voice as an integral part of the

In this episode of Leading Edge with Ken Banta, Jeremy Levin, D.Phil, MB BChir, co-founder and executive chairman of Ovid Therapeutics, joins Banta, The Vanguard Network founder and CEO, for a wide-ranging and candid discussion on the challenges confronting the U.S. biotechnology industry and the leadership required to strengthen its future. Drawing from Levin’s book, Biotech in the Balance: Saving a Strategic Industry in an Age of Distrust, the prominent and outspoken biopharma leader argues that

In this week’s episode of the Xtalks Life Science Podcast, host Soumya Shashikumar speaks with Anne-Cécile Chevrier, Global Head, Injectable Aesthetics at Galderma, about the science of skin quality and why the field is increasingly looking at “skin longevity” — keeping skin healthier, more functional and resilient for longer.Anne-Cécile explains that skin quality is about how skin looks, feels and functions, including hydration, firmness, radiance and texture. She also discusses how menopause and

What does it actually take to make One Health operational? In this episode of One Health Wednesdays, guest host Dr. Julia Zammit sits down with Rune Friis Kristensen to explore the business side of One Health and the role veterinary expertise can play in shaping stronger food and health systems.Rune brings a unique perspective shaped by business, animal nutrition, agriculture, and veterinary systems. Together, he and Dr. Zammit discuss Denmark’s approach to preventive veterinary care, the importance

In this episode of Data Driven, Frank La Vigne talks with Richard Luna, CEO of Protected Harbor, about why security built around keeping attackers outside a network leaves organizations exposed once someone gets in. Richard explains his concern that AI-driven attacks will probe multiple weaknesses at once, and makes the case for layered defenses, network segmentation, and infrastructure designed around the applications it supports.The conversation moves from security architecture to the people and

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks from eating ant yogurt. Dr. Don - risky ☣️ Professor Ben - risky ☣️ Rob Dunn | Applied Ecology Making yogurt with the ant holobiont uncovers bacteria, acids, and enzymes for food fermentation: iScience Ant Yogurt Is a Traditional Recipe That Crawls on 6 Legs - The New York Times

In this episode, Dr. Laura Kaminsky, Co-director for Research at Pasa Sustainable Agriculture, a non-profit organization based out of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania that supports sustainable farms and equitable food systems, joins host Matt Kasson to discuss her career working on soil microbiology and ecology. She also discusses the non-profit organization where she currently works and discusses how it fits into the larger agricultural and plant health landscape.show notes Dr. Laura Kaminsky’s

This podcast episode featured Dr. Jolle interviewing Dr. Jody Lulich about their recent study published in JAVMA titled "Lorazepam Reduces Recurrence of Urethral Obstruction in Male Cats." Dr. Lulich, who is head of the Minnesota Urolith Center that analyzes approximately 100,000 stone submissions annually, discussed their groundbreaking prospective randomized double-blind placebo-controlled study involving 80 cats. The study found that cats treated with lorazepam (a skeletal muscle relaxant) and a

In today's ACT Brief, we examine the FDA's multi-domain transparency priorities, why radiopharmaceutical trials need redesigned infrastructure, and how AI can make enrollment more predictable.

In this episode of The Dairy Health Blackbelt Podcast, Dr. Andy Hubner, Assistant Clinical Professor at Purdue University, explains why dry-off should be viewed as the beginning of the next lactation, not the end of the previous one. He discusses inflammation after dry-off, common procedural mistakes, antimicrobial and sealant decisions, vaccination strategies, cow comfort, and cooling. Listen now on all major platforms!Click here to read the full research articles:Measurement of haptoglobin after

A CAPA can address a deviation.But can a CAPA change the conditions that allowed the deviation to happen? In this episode of The GMP Insider, we explore why organizations sometimes continue opening CAPAs for recurring problems without addressing deeper organizational factors. We examine five areas that can determine whether corrective action creates lasting improvement: Leadership behavior — What behaviors are actually modeled and reinforced? Incentives — Do organizational priorities encourage

We explore what resilience means in elite performance and how small movement patterns can reveal opportunities to build capacity. We discuss why resilience involves both the body and the mind, from adapting to physical challenges to staying open to feedback and unexpected changes. Key topics In this episode, we discuss how resilience can help athletes and artists perform at higher level, even when conditions or physical patterns aren’t ideal.Why examining subtle movement patterns can help ide...

In this classic episode of STBYM’s The Monstrefact, Robert discusses the the sinister entity from Stephen King’s 1977 short story “Children of the Corn” and its mythological and folkloric predecessors…. (originally published 1/8/2025)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every patient who sits in our chair brings more than just a mouth with them. Hormones, bone health, medications, and life stage can all influence what we see clinically.   In this episode, Jessica and Dave explore the connection between hormonal changes, bone health, and oral health—and why dental hygienists play an important role in recognizing the clues, starting conversations, and helping patients get the care they need.   What We Talked About: How hormones and bone health influence oral health

In this episode of Research Renaissance, host Deborah Westphall sits down with Dr. Wolfgang Stein, a professor at Illinois State University School of Biological Sciences. Dr. Stein shares his fascinating journey into neurobiology, how studying simple neural circuits in animals helps us understand complex brain function, and why flexibility is actually the foundation of biological robustness. Key Takeaways Discover how a chance encounter with neurophysiology during an undergraduate course cha...

You have a promising technology – but does that mean you should build a company around it?In the second installment of our listener-submitted questions series, producer Ian McLachlan is back in the host seat with Elaine Hamm, PhD, and James Zanewicz, JD, LLM, RTTP, to tackle questions about starting and building a biotech company. They explore one of the most important lessons for aspiring founders: fall in love with the problem, not your solution, and make sure there is a real customer willing to

At CDMO Live Europe 2026, Giulio Cavalli, Principal Lead External Manufacturing, J&J Innovative Medicine; Neil Stevenson, Director, CMC Logic Consultancy; Marine Joly Battaglini, Founder, PharmDev; and Susan Reasoner, Chief Commercial Officer, BioDuro, examined how early-stage biotechs can avoid common selection mistakes, manage capacity concerns, and build CDMO relationships designed to last beyond Phase 1.

Welcome to the 38th episode of The Brain Podcast - the official podcast of the journals Brain and Brain Communications.  This episode features a discussion with senior author Professor Gültekin Tamgüney of the Brain article entitled: Vaccines mimicking conformational epitopes on α-synuclein fibrils provide immunity to Parkinson's disease We discuss the an exciting approach of structurally engineering fungal proteins to mimic the specific conformational epitopes of pathological alpha-synuclein

Theoretical physicist Dr. Michio Kaku joins hosts Dr. Heather Berlin and Dr. Christof Koch to explore what physics can teach us about consciousness and reality itself. Dr. Kaku argues that consciousness is best understood as feedback loops, shaping the walls of our own Perception Box™ long before we're aware of it. The conversation asks if quantum mechanics has anything to do with a "warm, wet" brain, illuminating a central idea of the Perception Box, a framework developed by Elizabeth R. Koch for