We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message. In episode 138 of Cell & Gene: The Podcast, EA Weeks, J.D., Ph.D., Counsel at Troutman Pepper Locke talks to Host Erin Harris about the deal terms that matter most in CGT, including IP ownership, manufacturing capacity, CMC milestones, data rights, tech transfer, and more. They also discuss planning for what happens when a partnership does not go as expected. Subscribe to the podcast! Apple | Spotify | YouTube Visit ...

In this Huberman Lab Essentials episode, I revisit episode 2 of my six-part guest series with Dr. Andy Galpin, PhD, an exercise scientist and expert in human performance. We discuss how strength and muscle growth (hypertrophy) differ and why resistance training is important for maintaining physical function as we age. We also explain how to build effective training programs using progressive overload, exercise selection, repetition speed and weekly training volume. Dr. Galpin shares practical tools

Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the Life Science Success Podcast my guest is Chris Sarlo. Chris is the founder of Life Science Wealth, a wealth management practice built exclusively for people inside the life science industry, and the author of The Wealth Gap, a book about why success in science so often fails to turn into lasting wealth. He earned a Bachelor of Commerce from McMaster University, became an accredited financial advisor by twenty-four, and has spent his career working with ...

Michael speaks with Tamar Haspel, The Washington Post's Unearthed columnist and author of To Boldly Grow, about her case for why we should stop eating lettuce. Starting with the explosive diarrhea story behind her column, they examine lettuce's food-safety risks, the healthy reputation of salads, and how to eat well when nutrition advice conflicts. They discuss:(00:00) Preview(00:52) Lettuce and foodborne illness(05:11) Lettuce, water and food waste(09:07) The salad health halo(12:39) Lettuce

In this episode we speak with Rob Klose, Professor of Genetics at the University of Oxford, about how CpG islands help control gene expression and chromatin regulation during development.We discuss how his lab connected CpG islands to histone modifications and chromatin regulation. He describes how KDM2A and KDM2B were found to recognize CpG islands, how this led to the study of H3K36 methylation at promoters, and how BioCAP was developed to isolate non-methylated DNA. He also explains how this

In this episode, host Mary welcomes Christine Ruf, a holistic beauty practitioner with nearly three decades of experience, to explore a different way of looking at menopause—not simply as a collection of symptoms to manage, but as an opportunity for transformation, self-discovery, and rebirth. Christine shares her journey from working in beauty and skincare to exploring Ayurveda, Huna Healing, Spagyric remedies, energy work, emotional balance, facial analysis, and RESET jawline work. Her appr...

Artificial intelligence is dramatically transforming the landscape for every part of pharma. One area where AI is both essential to implement and important to get right is pharmacovigilance, the group concerned with monitoring and maintaining patient safety.In today's pharmaphorum podcast, sponsored by IQVIA Safety Solutions, host Jonah Comstock speaks with Updesh Dosanjh, IQVIA commercialisation lead for safety technology, about how and why the role of AI in pharmacovigilance is changing, as

What if building a world-class biotech company didn’t require owning a single piece of manufacturing equipment or even a lab of your own? Most startups obsess over bricks, mortar, and stainless steel. Not Sandra Núñez. She’s challenging the status quo as CEO of Amela Biosciences by running a “virtual plant” model: zero in-house production, everything outsourced, and agility baked into every decision. It’s a bold experiment in redefining what a biotech company can look like. One that’s already...

Speaking with Wolf Huetteroth about his seminal paper in Current Biology showing fly play-like behaviour.Triphan, T., Ferreira, C. H., & Huetteroth, W. (2025). Play-like behavior exhibited by the vinegar fly Drosophila melanogaster. Current Biology, 35(5), 1145-1155.e2. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2025.01.025Wolf Huetteroth is an Associate Professor at the School of Geography and Natural Sciences at Northumbria University. For more

What if the spot that hurts is not actually the problem? After 26 years fixing bodies, David Starbuck Smith says most chronic pain starts somewhere else entirely.Exercise therapist and functional anatomist David Starbuck Smith rebuilt the bodies of NFL, ATP, and WTA athletes and consulted for the San Francisco 49ers. In this episode he explains why non-traumatic pain is almost always a whole-body alignment problem, how to spot your own imbalances at home, and why varied movement keeps you strong

What if the thoughts in your mind weren’t yours alone? In this episode of Let’s Get Freaky Podcast, we welcome Richard Fort, author of Foreign Whispers: A Telepathic Awakening. Richard opens up about the extraordinary experiences that began in childhood—moments he came to believe were telepathic messages from non-human entities—and the long, often unsettling journey of trying to make sense of them. Could our minds be more connected than we realize? Richard examines the everyday “coincidences”...

Når livet tager tid præsenteres i samarbejde med Premier Sperm Bank - Fordi alle fortjener muligheden for at skabe en familieVi er nået til afslutningen på sæson 4 af Når livet tager tid – og denne gang er det bare os to, Jonas og Helene, der sidder på den anden side af mikrofonerne. Vi ser tilbage på fire sæsoner fyldt med mennesker, historier og samtaler, der har sat sig. På det, vi stadig husker, det, vi er blevet klogere på – og det, vi tager med os videre. Vi har også rakt ud til nogle af

Two episodes in the same month!? Welcome back to another episode of PASCV: Gone Viral, where we are joined by Drs. Nina Gao and Logan Patterson, where we get a nice little primer and sneak preview of this month's PASCV Educational webinar, xenotransplantation! Tune in as Logan gives us a nice overview of what some of the challenges and questions are surrounding xenotransplantation, and Nina shares her own experience encountering a xenotransplant patient at her institution during

In this special omnibus episode of The Monstrefact, Robert discusses several creatures from the imagined worlds of Jim Henson's "Labyrinth" and "The Dark Crystal."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Love Frontline Nursing? Let us know This episode features Tera Gross, DNP, RN, NEA-BC, CENP, FACHE, discussing nurse leadership, quick decision-making during COVID, and the joy of connecting with nursing staff and students. Dr. Gross serves as Chief Nursing Officer at Mayo Clinic in Florida and as Adjunct Faculty for the Florida State University College of Nursing. As Chair and Chief Nurse of the Department of Nursing, she provides strategic leadership focused on transforming health care del...

What does it really take to build a successful career in biotech beyond being good at the science?In this episode, producer Ian McLachlan takes over the microphone to ask Elaine Hamm, PhD, and James Zanewicz, JD, LLM, RTTP, career and professional development questions submitted by listeners of the podcast. From building trust and becoming a reliable teammate to gaining real-world experience and finding mentors, Elaine and James share lessons they’ve learned throughout their own careers.In this

Once upon a time (around 300 million years ago), Earth was home to massive dragonfly-like insects and two meter long millipede-like creatures. Why did they die off?Guests: Ned Snelling, professor of experimental physiology at the University of Pretoria; Jon Harrison, professor of environmental physiology at Arizona State University For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And please

Stress researcher Dr. Elissa Epel explains why the goal isn't to eliminate stress but to get better at recovering from it. She says that a sharp, short stress response followed by real rest is the hallmark of a young, healthy nervous system. She breaks down the science of why chronic vigilance quietly ages our cells and shortens telomeres. Plus: why lying down can defuse an argument, how someone can recover from years of chronic stress, and why nature, ritual, and even a good nap belong in

In this episode of Clinical Data Talks, Sylvain Berthelot welcomes Vivienne van de Walle, founder of PT&R, an independent clinical site she has successfully led for nearly 30 years. Together, they explore what it takes to make clinical sites truly want to participate in clinical trials and how site-level challenges impact the broader research ecosystem.Drawing on decades of on-the-ground experience, Vivienne highlights the growing operational burden placed on sites and patients due to technology

Burnout gets all the attention, but some employees struggle with a different problem: chronic boredom on the job, sometimes called "boreout." Lotta Harju, PhD, of EM Lyon Business School, and Sharon K. Parker, PhD, of Curtin University, discuss how boreout differs from burnout, how it can affect workers’ health and well-being, and what individuals, managers and organizations can do to design more engaging work.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices