In this QCast episode, Jullia and Tom break down how the R programming language is being used for clinical trial data analysis. They explore its role across the trial lifecycle, from planning and cleaning through efficacy, safety, and reporting.Key TakeawaysUse the language for simulations, cleaning, modelling, safety, and reporting across the trial lifecycle.Build “reporting datasets” to simplify creation of inspection-ready tables and figures.Validate processes with pinned versions, documentation,

For centuries, the primary way that astronomers studied outer space was through sight. But just ten years ago, scientists successfully established a way to ‘listen’ to our cosmos – detecting gravitational waves created by huge cosmic events that took place billions of light years away. NPR science correspondent Nell Greenfieldboyce explains how scientists detect those gravitational waves, what kind of cosmic events we’re detecting now, and what they could tell us about our universe.Interested in

From policy pushes to breakthrough science, here are the highlights you won’t want to miss: 1️⃣ BIO’s Texas visit will highlight a growing biotech ecosystem 👉 https://bio.news/state-policy/bios-texas-visit-will-highlight-a-growing-biotech-ecosystem/ 2️⃣ BIO Coffee Chat looks at patient access after three years of the IRA 👉 https://bio.news/federal-policy/bio-coffee-chat-looks-at-patient-access-after-three-years-of-the-ira/ 3️⃣ Cellares & Tech Provider Team expand Cell Q’s capabilities

Send us a text Welcome back Rounds Table Listeners! Today we have a solo episode with Dr. Mike Fralick. This week, he discusses a recently published trial looking at aspirin in patients with chronic coronary syndrome receiving oral anticoagulation. Here we go! Aspirin in Patients with Chronic Coronary Syndrome Receiving Oral Anticoagulation (0:00 – 9:43).Throwback to EPIC-CAD: The Rounds Table Episode 94: Top Papers from the 2024 European Society of Cardiology Congress The Good Stu...

In this episode, we dive into real-world applications of AI and data science across animal health, livestock production, food safety, and conservation.From disease detection in swine herds and predictive models in dairy farming, to tracking pathogens like Salmonella and avian influenza, data-driven tools are reshaping decision-making in clinics, farms, and global health. We also discuss the broader agricultural and environmental challenges, exploring how AI, machine learning, and quantitative...

Dr Clíona Farrell, narrating her blog written for the Dementia Researcher website.In this World Alzheimer’s Day blog, Dr Clíona Farrell shares her reflections while on a career break from postdoctoral research. She considers both the progress and persistent challenges in the field of Alzheimer’s research, from genetic and lifestyle risk factors to the development of new treatments and biomarkers. While funding pressures and lack of diversity remain barriers, recent breakthroughs in therapies

In this episode, we explore the growing need for continued education in data science, the way veterinary and animal science curricula are adapting to prepare the next generation of professionals —covering how data science, AI, and quantitative skills are shaping veterinary medicine and animal science. You’ll learn about how the field is rapidly expanding, the way veterinary and animal science curricula are adapting to prepare the next generation of professionals, and discover how profes...

In this episode of EndoCast, bariatric surgeon Dr. Bob Snow shares insights from his 30-year career transitioning from open to laparoscopic and now endoscopic weight-loss procedures, including ESG, intragastric balloons, and TORe. He discusses how these minimally invasive approaches to weight loss provide effective results, and the critical role of comprehensive aftercare for long-term success.ENDO-2284510-AA

Discover the intriguing science behind male lactation. Can men produce breast milk, and is it nutritious enough for a baby? Research indicates it is possible.Join us in this episode as we delve into the impact of lactation on the male body. Timeline: 00:00 Intro 00:28 Men Lactating 00:53 Hormones 01:28 Lactation 02:39 Animal Kingdom 03:15 Breastfeeding 04:10 Induced Lactation Note: This content is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice

Send us a text Ashley Petersen has been a part of Medgene since 2012, making her one of the first team members in the company. She's used her extraordinary acumen in Veterinary Microbiology (M.S. '14) to help develop the scientific protocol behind ISPRIME™ — Medgene's systemic process of identifying vaccine targets, testing vaccines, and making them ready for veterinarians in the field. In this podcast, Ashley describes how Medgene produces its vaccines, from start to finish. And ...

Concerns include the administration’s reliance on weak, correlational evidence rather than established research.

Parkinson’s Disease affects around a million people in the United States. And that number is on the rise, in part because our population is getting older. Dr. Claire Henchcliffe, chair of neurology at the University of California, Irvine, is one of the scientists at the forefront of Parkinson’s research. She's working toward new treatment options for Parkinson’s, including recent discoveries about the potential use of stem cells. Science correspondent Jon Hamilton dives into this research — and even

Other ways regenerative medicine is used in Aging treatments, including looking younger than your age!

Elizabeth Doughman, editor, WATT PoultryUSA and Poultry Future, and Joey and Michael Jurgielewicz, Joe Jurgielewicz & Son, talk about what makes duck production unique.

In this episode of NCPDPunscripted, Lathe Bigler, Vice President of Clinical Network Services at First Databank, joins us to discuss the evolution of e-prescribing. From building redundancy and resilience into healthcare networks to empowering patients with transparency and choice, Lathe shares how technology is reshaping the prescribing journey and what’s next for innovation in pharmacy. Have a guest or topic recommendation? Text us!

Send us a text Live from SLAS Europe 2025 in Hamburg, host Emily Yamasaki, PhD, speaks with Lukas Gaats, MBA, MSc, CEO of mo:re (Modern Research) who is a winner of the SLAS Europe 2025 New Product Award. Based in Hamburg, mo:re is revolutionizing 3D cell culture automation with a modular, biology-first platform designed for organoids, spheroids, and tumor models. Lukas shares his journey from academia (studying regenerative medicine and bioprinting in Australia) to founding mo:re after ident...

Rhinoplasty is one of the most common facial plastic surgeries performed today. And it turns out, the ability to reconstruct a nose with living tissue has been known for a very long time – over 2500 years! But what spurred our ancestors to master this reconstructive technique? Well, there’s quite a range of answers – everything from adultery to duels and syphilis. Short Wave host Regina G. Barber speaks with bioengineer and Princeton University professor Daniel Cohen about the surprisingly long

This year marks the 10th anniversary of Frontiers Health.In another episode of our limited Frontiers Health series of the pharmaphorum podcast, we speak with healthcare innovation consultant Gary Monk. Monk shares his favourite memory from the conference’s past decade, and discusses its ethos, as well as how his work at the moment aligns with that. Explore this Frontiers Health conversation and others - and find out how to attend the conference - here.