Welcome to the second episode of Mendelspod’s 16th season. We’re grateful to everyone who has followed the show over the years, and we have a terrific lineup ahead as we continue asking some bigger questions about where biology and medicine are going.Few projects embody those ambitions quite like the NIH All of Us Research Program. The latest release includes data from more than 747,000 participants, 535,000 whole genomes, 480,000 electronic health records, and—for the first time—long-read

Episode SummaryOn this episode of the Solar Maverick Podcast, Benoy Thanjan speaks with Jacob Yang, a clean energy marketing and communications professional who has worked across the solar, energy storage and climate tech industries. Benoy and Jacob discuss how marketing in renewable energy has evolved, some of the biggest mistakes clean energy companies make when communicating with customers, and why thought leadership and personal branding are becoming increasingly important. They also explore

Welcome to Mendelspod’s 16th season!It’s hard to believe we’ve been doing this for just over 15 years, following first and foremost the people reshaping biology and medicine. But also the technologies and ideas. Our original vision was to feature the “people behind the headlines” and you’ll see that what we continue to do in this first show of the new season. A sincere thank you to everyone who has listened, watched, subscribed, sponsored, recommended guests, shared a show, told your friends,

In this Episode, Matt and Kevin talk politics of science. Again. God, this is exhausting.Links* No paper this time - we’re riffing on the Cancelled Emory Grant* Institutional comments from Emory and Tufts on the proposed OMB rule* Some analysis of the content of OMB comments from Drug Monkey* Reporting on the new “golden age” of science, which means defunding universities* Our world in data - academic freedom index Get full access to Audiommunity Org at www.audiommunity.org/subscribe

On Mendelspod, we’re always searching for scientists who are looking at biology in new ways. Sometimes that means a new technology. Sometimes it means asking entirely different questions. Erdinc Sezgin is bringing the tools of physics to biology.Sezgin is a group leader at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, where he heads the Membrane Biophysics Group. His research focuses on one of the most familiar yet least understood structures in biology: the cell membrane.In this

In this episode of the Solar Maverick Podcast, Benoy Thanjan joins Peter Pongracz of Soliverse for a wide-ranging conversation about how the global solar market is changing.They discuss why early-stage development capital has become more difficult to secure, why investors increasingly prefer later-stage and lower-risk projects, and why solar-plus-storage is becoming the new standard in many markets. Benoy and Peter also examine the growing importance of community relationships, energy independence,

What if the biggest indicator of quality care isn't just what happens in the exam room—but how quickly patients can get there? In this episode of the Coleman Podcast entitled Quality-Flavored Kool-Aid (you'll find out why!) Megan DeMaagd-Rodriguez, Nurse Practitioner, draws from her experience at a Michigan Federally Qualified Health Center. Megan explains why meeting patients where they are, caring for them when they need you—not weeks or months later—and removing barriers to care lead...

One of the biggest technology shifts we saw in biology over the past year came from the young company, Cellanome. Instead of relying only on static single-cell snapshots, the Cellanome platform enables longitudinal observation of live cells.In this conversation, Pier Federico Gherardini, VP of Computational Biology at Cellanome, joins Matthew Spitzer of UCSF, whose lab is putting the Cellanome platform to work in cancer immunology.The new CellCage technology allows researchers to follow individual

If You're Always Putting Out Fires, You May Be An Arsonist... Why do some leaders spend every day reacting to crises while others seem to create calm, capable teams? In this episode, Amanda sits down with Coleman Associates CEO Melissa Stratman to unpack the provocative idea behind the title: many of the fires leaders are constantly extinguishing are unintentionally of their own making. Drawing from the new Coleman book, Mastering Leadership: The Coleman Way, Melissa shares lessons distilled ...

G'day, and welcome back. Pre-hospital clinicians are used to working under pressure. Teams work in often austere environments, with limited resources caring for some of the most severe patient pathologies at their most undifferentiated. Within all this, individuals and teams must perform at their peak. But this is easier said than done. So how, in this most niche of clinical areas, can an individual, a team and an organisation promote, harness and maintain peak performance? Dr Stephen Hearns is an

Welcome back, Arthro-Pod listeners! This week we chat with Kevyn Juneau, Associate Professor at University of Wisconsin - River Falls, about teaching and research at a primarily undergraduate institution (PUI). We take a deep dive into his habitat restoration work in the Bahamas and how teaching at a PUI is different from a larger (e.g., R1, land grant, state) university. Part of Kevyn's research has been conducted via collaborations made through the Ecological Research as Education Network, which

Recorded at the ACORE Finance Forum, Benoy Thanjan speaks with James Gutman of S&P Global about the findings from S&P Global’s latest report created for ACORE on the state of renewable energy finance and investment in the United States.James discusses the continued flow of capital into solar, battery storage, and other energy infrastructure, while examining the transmission, permitting, and market challenges that could constrain future growth. The conversation also explores James’s work

In this episode Heather continues to help Ben make some positive changes in his life by explaining how emotions cause us to see things differently than what they are. Heather goes over the three aspects of an emotion and how we can observe what emotions we are experiencing. In the end, Ben has some practical steps to take that can help him start making real changes.The Real Champions Podcast is a simple conversation between two friends who both happen to be named Champion. Both friends work in the

This month Alex speaks to Prof Neeraj Saxena about his recent articles on pain after lower limb amputation. Related Article

Episode Summary In this episode of the Solar Maverick Podcast, Benoy Thanjan speaks with Matt Coleman, CEO of Davis Hill Development and Principal of Skyview Ventures. The conversation centers on Davis Hill's partnership with HiveTracks, an innovative program that uses beekeeping and honey analysis as a biodiversity monitoring tool on solar sites. Matt explains how HiveTracks analyzes honey, pollen, and environmental DNA to track pollutants, invasive species, and ecosystem health, and how that data

What happens when leaders stop leading from silos and start leading as a true first team? The First Team is defined by Patrick Lencioni in his book The Five Dysfunctions of a Team as the team you prioritize over the team you manage. In this episode, Amanda sits down with the leadership team from Catherine's Health Center to explore how intentionally investing in trust, vulnerability, and shared accountability transformed the way they work together. Rather than operating as ind...

Send us Fan Mail Join host Christina K. Hardesty, MD, as she sits down with W.G. Stuart Mackenzie, MD, and Kariman Abelin-Genevois, MD, PhD, co-chairs of the 61st Annual Meeting, taking place October 6–10, 2026, in Sydney, Australia Tune in as they dive into this year’s “Bridges and Transitions” theme, share highlights from the educational and scientific program, and preview some of the exciting speakers joining us in Sydney! Register today! Online registration closes September 15, 2026...

Hello and welcome back.This is part two of our chat with Dr Matt Hooper, continuing our conversation on emergency last aid. In this episode, we discuss the hows and whens involved when informing a family of their loved one's death, as well as the setting in which to do this. Too, we discuss the importance of maintaining space and safety for one's self and the team, and how a system can encourage psychological safety in this regard. As with part one, please ensure this episode is the right one for

Hey bug lovers! In today's show, the crew meets up with Sally Raymond to talk all about integrated pest management in apple orchards. Apple production is fascinating and the ways growers manage pests are also unique compared to other ag systems. Tune in to learn about apples as a system, how are pests dealt with in orchards, Sally's work specifically looking at hail netting to stop pests, and how IPM helps the beneficial organisms in the orchard. Show

Acute leukemia patients often wait days or even weeks for the full battery of molecular tests needed to guide treatment decisions. Dr. Parth Shah from Dartmouth believes long read sequencing can dramatically shorten that timeline. In this episode, Shah joins Agilent's Rita Shaknovich and Oxford Nanopore's Claire Attwooll to discuss some details of how long reads are beginning to move from research applications into routine clinical testing.Along the way, we explore the role of targeted enrichment,