Cause of Death – 100 Seconds to MidnightEpisode: S8 E7: 100 Seconds to Midnight: The Apocalypse Has Entered the PodcastThe Doomsday Clock has never been closer to midnight. On January 27, 2026, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the Clock from 89 seconds to midnight to 85 seconds—the closest it has ever been to catastrophe. But the Clock isn’t predicting the end of the world. It’s a warning. This year, that warning comes from several directions at once: nuclear weapons, climate change,

Nach Hanta befinden wir uns im Ebola-Hype. Der Mediziner Dr. Wolfgang Wodarg ordnet die Meldungen über aktuelle Ausbrüche im Kongo und in Uganda ein. Filmemacher Mike Wyniger zeichnet in seinem Film „Der Hype“ ein umfassendes Bild der Geschehnisse in der sogenannten Corona-Zeit und wie es dazu kommen konnte. Mit dem Gesundheitsökonom Prof. Konstantin Beck analysieren wir gravierende statistische Mängel in den Tierversuchen der Zulassungsstudien zur sogenannten modRNA-Corona-Impfung. Abschließend

From September 2026, the EU stops accepting green claims that nobody has verified. Self-certified labels are banned. Fines run up to 4% of annual revenue. I talked to James Connelly, CEO of My Green Lab, the non-profit behind the ACT Ecolabel, the first third-party verified eco-label for laboratory products. Over 5,300 labs in 62 countries have engaged with My Green Lab certification, including 42 of the 50 largest biotech and pharma companies. In this episode: - How the ACT 2.0 label's 100-p...

Get in touch to share sheeping stories or questions anytime! You all know that Andrew and I are obsessed with sheep, well we have nothing on Barend Cronje! He is so dedicated to his sheep we were both amazed. Barend is a third generation Dorper breeder and his dedication oozes from him! We hope you enjoy learning about Dorpers and Dorper breeding as much as Andrew and I did when we chatted with Barend recently. Support the show Thank you for supporting our pod! Sign up via our sheep sup...

In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the psychological, economic and decision theory phenomenon known as ambiguity aversion. Find out how it relates to the Ellsberg paradox, madman theory and the balance of power in our world. (orignally published 8/28/2025)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This audio article is from VisualFieldTest.com. Read the full article here: https://visualfieldtest.com/en/your-eye-pressure-may-look-fine-at-the-doctor-while-hidden-spikes-at-home-still-drive-glaucoma-progression Test your visual field online: https://visualfieldtest.com Support the show so new episodes keep coming: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2563091/support Excerpt: Your Eye Pressure May Look Fine at the Doctor—While Hidden Spikes at Home Still Drive Glaucoma ProgressionYes: a reassuring p...

Pharma 4.0: Accelerating AI and Digital Adoption at ScaleWhy do expensive AI and digital transformation initiatives so often struggle to move beyond pilots? The answer is frequently not the technology—it is people, processes, data, workflows, and organizational readiness. In this episode, we explore a practical blueprint for accelerating AI and digital adoption across Pharma 4.0 environments and turning isolated digital pilots into trusted, scalable, value-driven ways of working. In this episode,

In this second bonus episode of “A Botanical Podcast,” host Shiran Ben-Zeev and guest Eric von Wetttberg debate plant domestication as an abrupt event vs. as a continuum. (Spoiler alert: The host and guest agree on more than they disagree!) They discuss Eric’s wide-ranging research interests and special fondness for legumes. They discuss and offer numerous examples of wild relatives of domesticated plants, gene flow, archeological traditions around the world, the importance of collections, th...

For this lively bonus episode of “A Botanical Podcast,” host Shiran Ben-Zeev and guest Irwin Goldman share their enthusiasm for a subject of great mutual interest: plant breeding and domestication. In addition to discussing research, they introduce anecdotes, poetry, and the ideas expressed by economists, plant breeders, and even our human ancestors to the conversation. In determining what makes a vegetable palatable and delicious, humans often choose traits that are counter to what’s best fo...

Gemeinsam mit Dr. Vincenz Scharner und Dr. Christof Aigner (Klinische Abteilung für Nephrologie und Dialyse) beleuchten wir TMAs nach Lungentransplant auf der ICU und reden über die Nomenklatur, Pathophysiologie, die richtige Diagnostik und Therapie und warum „Zeit Niere ist”.

In this episode of On Rare: Innovators, David Rintell and Mandy Rohrig of BridgeBio, speak with physician, scientist, and drug developer Stan Crooke. Stan is the founder of the n-Lorem Foundation, a nonprofit focused on developing individualized medicines for people living with nano-rare genetic conditions and providing those medicines for life. Stan reflects on the experiences that shaped his career, from discovering his passion for science and medicine to pioneering antisense technology.  He is

Ebben az epizódban a modern technológia legsürgetőbb és legizgalmasabb témáját járjuk körül Papp Gergő író, mesterséges intelligencia szakértő segítségével. A beszélgetés során áttekintjük az AI fejlődésének elképesztő ütemét a korai modellektől a mai rendszerekig, megértve az önfejlesztő és önmagukat tanító algoritmusok belső működését, valamint a promptolás valódi szerepét és határait.Gergő betekintést nyújt az önállóan cselekvő AI-ágensek világába, rávilágít a mai nyelvi modellek közötti

After 30 years in clinical research, most people would tell you they've seen it all. But for today's guest, Dr. Karen Correa, three decades in the industry has only deepened her conviction that it’s less critical to know everything, and much more important to know everyone. Karen is the VP of Clinical Development Operations at Boehringer Ingelheim, and on this episode of Impactful Breakthroughs she speaks with Zach Gobst about what it really takes to build teams and cultures that deliver

How does a planarian know what to regrow, and when to stop? In this episode of People, Parasites & Plagues, we sit down with Dr. Rachel Roberts-Galbraith from UGA's Regenerative Bioscience Center to explore the remarkable biology that allows planarians to regenerate missing parts of their bodies. We dive into how these tiny organisms repair wounds, rebuild complex tissues, and coordinate the cellular signals needed to restore the right structures in the right places. Along the way, we dis...

Do yoga twists really detox your body? Should you keep your hips square, lengthen your spine before rotating or avoid twisting your lower back? In this solo episode, recorded during his yoga retreat in Portugal, Matt explores the anatomy of spinal rotation, common misconceptions about twisting poses and practical ways to bring more variety into your yoga teaching. In this episode: Why your thoracic spine rotates more than your lumbar spineHow your neck, hips and shoulders contribute to twisti...

Today on the show, we explore the complex biology underlying a seemingly straightforward question: How do our brains stay healthy – or not – as we age? There seems to be a constant flow of new secrets to healthy brain aging – inflammation, estrogen levels, how the brain clears out its waste. We've talked about many of these explanations on the show, and it can be easy to think that whatever the latest one is, that's the one. At least until the next one comes along. In reality, each of those t...

In this special episode of Molecule to Market, you’ll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector through the perspective of pharma-side buyers and external manufacturing leaders.Your host, Raman Sehgal, brings together insights from Daniel Hurni, Felipe Furiati, Frank Binder, and the buyer-side panel from CDMO Live Europe: When Outsourcing Goes Wrong, covering: What really goes into selecting a CDMO partner, and why price and technical capability are only part of the

In this classic Weirdhouse Cinema two-parter, Rob and Joe enter the arena to discuss the 1995 video game adaptation “Mortal Kombat,” directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and featuring show favorite Christopher Lambert as Lord Rayden. (originally published 8/16/2024)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¡Acompáñanos en una conversación con la Dra. Maria José Navarrete Talloni, profesora asociada de Patología Anatómica y Decana Asistente para el Éxito Estudiantil en la University of Long Island!Conoce más sobre su trayectoria en el mundo de la patología y su papel en la formación de la próxima generación de patólogos veterinarios. ¡No te pierdas este episodio de A Conversation in Veterinary Pathology! ____ ACVP Social Media Facebook - ACVP Meetings and Topics Instagram -

For most people, eating is an ordinary part of the day. But when you have phenylketonuria (PKU), every meal can involve calculations, preparation, medical monitoring, and decisions that affect how your brain and body feel.This is DNA Today, a podcast from Gene Pool Media, where we explore the breakthroughs, challenges, and human impact of genetics and genomics. I’m your host Kira Dineen, a genetic counselor and award-winning science podcaster and speaker. This is a continuation of our PKU series,