On the night of May 19, 1986, Brazilian skies lit up with the impossible. Twenty-one unidentified flying objects were detected by multiple radar stations. Commercial pilots, air traffic controllers, and even the Brazilian Air Force witnessed a series of maneuvers that defied logic, speed, and science. Jets were scrambled. Lights chased planes. And silence followed. In this episode, we dive deep into one of the most well-documented UFO encounters in history — the night Brazi...

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This episode of the Talking Biotech podcast features Dr. Anita Shukla discussing the critical issue of antibiotic resistance and the innovative engineering solutions being explored to combat it. The conversation covers the evolutionary nature of antimicrobial resistance (AMR), the importance of antibiotics in healthcare, and the collaborative efforts of the Engineering Research Visioning Alliance (ERVA) to identify research priorities and strategies. Dr. Shukla emphasizes the need for novel

PRIMEIRO DIA: DESTINO EMOCIONAL- O ÚNICO SUCESSO VERDADEIRO

In this discussion, Joseph Wolfson, an attorney at Stevens and Lee, and Darshan explore the intersection of law, marketing, and compliance in the pharmaceutical and medical device industries. Joe focuses on both antitrust litigation and advising private equity firms, pharmaceutical companies, and medical device companies on legal matters, particularly around unfair competition and antitrust concerns. Joe explains how his firm helps private equity clients during the investment process by condu...

His theories around the neuropod have challenged the boundaries of classic ideas regarding gut-brain communication.

Este pódcast narra la vida y hallazgos de Mary-Claire King, Premio Princesa de Asturias de Investigación Científica y Técnica 2025, quien en 1990 identificó el gen BRCA1. Su descubrimiento cambió de forma radical la comprensión del cáncer, que hasta entonces no se asociaba a causas genéticas.«Los trabajos de Mary-Claire King que condujeron al descubrimiento de las mutaciones en el gen BRCA1 fueron claves para entender que el cáncer no sólo está sujeto a factores de riesgo externos, sino que puede

In this Podcast episode, host Silvia Bruzzone, Denmark, is joined by Martien Kas, the Netherlands, and Hugh Marston, Germany, to discuss their recent publication in Molecular Psychiatry: “Precision Psychiatry Roadmap: Towards a Biology-Informed Framework for Mental Disorders.” Together, they examine the shortcomings of current diagnostic systems in psychiatry and present the vision behind the Precision Psychiatry Roadmap initiative led by ECNP. The conversation explores how combining bi...

Small body size, large eyes, and round, cuddly features are key traits of human and animal babies that trigger our nurturing instincts. This explains why we find them so irresistibly cute. Explore the origins of the concept of 'cuteness' and delve into the science behind these charming features. Join us as we discuss: 00:48 Scientific cuteness01:48 Cuteness triggers02:43 Cuteness overload03:17 Improved concentration04:14 Cuteness aggression05:19 Business of cuteness 00:48:

During the week of June 17, 2025, we examine dragonflies, strawberries, and the Pennington Bog. Staff phenologist John Latimer responds.

Genomics holds the promise to revolutionize healthcare—offering tailored diagnoses, treatments, and prevention strategies. But as I shared in my recent talk, this vision remains dangerously incomplete without one critical ingredient: diversity. At the heart of my presentation, delivered on 26 June 2025, was a stark reminder from Popejoy and Fullerton’s landmark 2016 Nature paper: over […]

Harald Müller-Huesmann und David Liesenfeld stimmen sich im Podcast auf den Europäischen Krebskongress in Berlin ein. Sie sprechen über 50 Jahre ESMO, erwartete Studiendaten, aktuelle Themen wie ctDNA, KI und Radionuklidtherapien – und über die besondere Atmosphäre eines echten Heimspiels.

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We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message.In this episode of Cell & Gene: The Podcast, Host Erin Harris interviews Dr. Gloria Matthews, Chief Medical Officer of Aegle Therapeutics, a clinical-stage regenerative medicine company focused on developing therapies for rare and severe dermatologic and immunologic disorders. Dr. Matthews explains how Aegle is pioneering the use of extracellular vesicles (EVs) derived from mesenchymal stem cells, which offer advantages over traditional

People with the syndrome, caused by variants in the gene PTEN, often have autism or cancer, or both, but it depends on the genetic diversity encoded in the components of distinct cell signaling pathways, according to a new study.

From lab curiosity to commercial reality. Here's what happens when moss meets the brutal economics of bioprocessing. In Part 1, you've heard the science behind moss-based protein production. Now comes the real test: Can it survive the gauntlet of regulatory scrutiny, cost pressures, and manufacturing scale-up that crushes most biotech innovations? In Part 2 of this groundbreaking conversation, David Brühlmann and Andreas Schaaf, Managing Director and CSO of Eleva, dive into the nuts and bolts...

Take a big inhale through your nose. Now, exhale. Breathing may seem simple, but it's controlled by a complex brain network. Each inhale gives the human brain information about the external world. And now, a new research paper in the journal Current Biology suggests that humans have unique breathing patterns, almost like nasal "fingerprints." Not only that: These unique breathing patterns seem to say a lot about people's physical and mental health.Questions about the science behind your brain and