In this episode, Adam and Brian explored recent advances in cell sorting technology, focusing on image-activated approaches. Unlike traditional flow cytometry, which relies on voltage signals, these systems capture and analyze cell images in real time to guide sorting decisions, enabling new insights such as subcellular localization and cell-to-cell signaling. The hosts emphasized trade-offs between purity, yield, and speed, as well as technical considerations like nozzle size, sample stabili...

Joseph Mikhael, chief medical officer of The International Myeloma Foundation, and his organization are pulling all the stops to find a true cure for multiple myeloma, a rare and often fatal blood cancer. He shares the origins and mission of the Black Swan Research Initiative, a research project dedicated to preventing myeloma and finding a cure, and how global collaborators are contributing to multiple myeloma research. Also, host Deborah Borfitz delivers the latest news on ChatGPT determini...

History shows politics can make or break psychedelic medicine, will we repeat the 1960s backlash, or finally move forward? In this episode of Divergent States, we explore the uneasy intersection of psychedelics and politics. MDMA remains a Schedule I drug—classified as dangerous with no medical use—while at the same time advancing through FDA Phase III trials. This contradiction highlights the limbo psychedelics face today: criminalized on one side, medicalized on the other. We revisit ...

What does great clinical operations really look like? In this episode, Sarah MacCallum and Melissa Gaines of Annovis Bio share their journeys into clinops and the lessons they’ve learned leading Alzheimer’s and neurology trials. From choosing the right site partners to keeping engagement high, to navigating the unique challenges of working with vulnerable populations, they break down what it takes to run trials that truly make an impact.

In this episode of Talking Crop, Jared Fender and Sam Leskanich, researchers with the Crop Physiology Lab at the University of Illinois, and host, Kathryn Seebruck, discuss corn root characterization including that of short corn, as well as fertilizer placement and timing with strip till.  Crop Physiology Lab  Talking Crop survey Guest contact: Jared - fender2@illinois.edu | Sam - sjl15@illinois.eduHost contact: seebruck@illinois.edu | (815) 986-4357

How can we enforce preventative measures in childhood to promote healthy habits later in life? Dr. Dara Bloom joined us to discuss the importance of farm to early child education and the benefits of connecting local farmers to early child care centers. Dr. Bloom discusses how teaching children about the importance of fruits and vegetables can be fun and engaging, from arts and crafts to gardening. Dr. Bloom also dives into the different ways communities enjoy supporting their local farmers and how

Hello and welcome to PhageLine - your line to everything phage.This week, we will discuss Bacteriophage immunotherapy with artificial antigen-­directed immune labeling, as presented in a recent paper by Yao et al. in Science Advances. Have fun!This episode was generated using artificial intelligence.

Your sleep is more connected to your microbiome than you might think. Gut bacteria influence your sleep quality, immune system, and even your mood through the gut-brain axis. When this delicate balance is disrupted, it can lead to sleep disorders, inflammation, and inner restlessness.In this episode, you’ll discover how bacteria and the brain communicate through biochemical signals, why healthy sleep is almost impossible without the microbiome, and which scientific insights are reshaping

Love Frontline Nursing? Let us know In this episode, Mamie Williams, PhD, MPH, MSN, APRN, discusses taking nursing stories out into the community, advocating for change, and expanding the nursing workforce pipeline. Dr. Mamie Williams is a nationally recognized nursing leader and transformational advocate for workforce development, health equity, and professional well-being. She currently serves as Co-Director of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing Academy for Cultural Pioneering Aspiring...

For many women, the shifting hormones of midlife bring troubling symptoms like hot flashes, mood and memory changes. Now, researchers are learning more about the short- and long-term health effects of menopause. Clinical health psychologist Rebecca Thurston, PhD, discusses links between menopause symptoms and long-term cardiovascular and Alzheimer’s risk; evolving treatments, including hormone therapy and non-hormonal options; and why midlife can be an empowering as well as challenging time for

Brain tumors are difficult to treat in part because of the blood-brain barrier, the need to protect healthy and sensitive tissue surrounding tumors, and the limits of existing therapies. While there have been great advances in other types of cancer, there’s been relatively little progress in treating these CNS tumors. Plus Therapeutic is developing targeted radiotherapies that provide high doses of radiation directly into the tumor with a catheter. The approach enables the delivery of higher doses

Top Management Playbook — Navigating Digital Volatility Drive digital transformation with clarity, speed and regulatory confidence. This episode of Center of Excellence – Pharma 4.0 is a practical playbook for C-suite leaders and executive teams navigating the unique volatility of the pharma landscape—where exponential technology change collides with strict compliance and patient-safety imperatives. We walk through strategic visioning, cross-functional governance, and the leadership behaviors that

As laboratory professionals, we’re often focused on our critical role as part of the healthcare team in delivering results to providers. But, do we ever stop and think about the power laboratory data can have in the hands of the patients themselves? In this interview, Cherise Shockley, a diabetes social media advocate, describes her experience being diagnosed with an under-recognized form of diabetes and shares how her continuous glucose monitor (CGM) and laboratory test results have helped her take

Host Matt Burgess interviews Gidon Schwartz from Jnetics, a UK charity offering pre-conception carrier screening and partnering with the NHS to increase access to BRCA and carrier testing for people with Jewish ancestry.They discuss why ancestry matters for certain recessive conditions, how testing and outreach have evolved, ethical and identity challenges around asking about ethnicity, and where to find resources and genetic counseling.

Save 20% on all Nuzest Products WORLDWIDE with the code MIKKIPEDIA at www.nuzest.co.nz, www.nuzest.com.au or www.nuzest.comCurranz Supplement: Use code MIKKIPEDIA to get 20% off your first order - go to www.curranz.co.nz  or www.curranz.co.uk to order yours This week on the podcast Mikki speaks to naturopath Erin O’Hara about a resilient immune system. Erin chats about her early years as a professional athlete before switching gears and diving into natural health and naturopathy. Mikki and

“What I wanted to do was harness evolution as effectively as possible.”In this episode, I sit down with pioneering synthetic biologist Kevin Esvelt. Together, we explore how technologies like gene drives and phage-assisted continuous evolution could help tackle humanity’s toughest challenges, from eradicating malaria to protecting global food security. We also dig into the urgent need to safeguard biotechnology against misuse.This is a conversation about the future of science, biosecurity, and

Pedja Filipović i Gorana Isailović

Partner sprawl stalling progress? A Fractional CMO prioritizes what moves revenue now. https://meshagency.com/fcmo-fractional-cmo-fractional-marketing/ Connect with Greg Lange https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-lange-70bab04/ Early-stage medtech moves faster with the right partners. Greg Lange (Symbex) shares how to de-risk early, pick partners you can trust, and keep product + commercialization in lockstep. We cover founder archetypes, when to bring in reg/reimbursement, and the operat...

Welcome to Gift of Life – The Organ Transplant Podcast. I’m your host, BJ Odom.Today’s episode is a powerful reminder we all need: if something doesn’t feel right, don’t ignore it. Our guest, John Perkins, learned this lesson in the hardest way. What began as a nagging sense that something was wrong eventually led him down the road of needing not one, but two life-saving transplants—a liver and a kidney. John’s journey was long and

What role does inflammation play in atherosclerosis? In our latest episode of The Physiological Reviews Podcast, Dr. Carol Ann Remme talks with authors Dr. Esther Lutgens (Mayo Clinic) and Dr. Claudia Monaco (University of Oxford) about their recent Review on immunotherapy for atherosclerosis. The authors discuss the network of multiple immune cell types and subsets of the innate and adaptive immune system that occupy arteries. In addition, Monaco et al. discuss local inflammation in the arterial