When patients relocate or relatives living abroad need cascade testing, finding a qualified genetics professional in another country can be surprisingly difficult. The new Global Genetics Directory aims to change that through a free, verified, peer-to-peer resource connecting genetics and genomics professionals worldwide.In this episode of DNA Today, recorded in person at our studio, host Kira Dineen is joined by genetic counselor Monisha Sebastin, Founder and Principal Investigator of the Global

In this episode, Dr. Samuel Shephard speaks with Joe Meyer, founder of the Catholic Ecology Center and Laudatory Si’ Project in Wisconsin. Joe shares the inspiring story of how the Holy Spirit led him to share a nonprofit focused on Catholic environmental stewardship, growing from retreats and speaking engagements into a vibrant 60-acre Catholic ecology center. The conversation explores practical ways to form children and families in care for creation through hands on encounters with nature, while

🧠 JOIN THE GIANT'S SHOULDER FAMILYBecome a YouTube Member for exclusive episodes, early access + ad-free viewing 👇 https://www.youtube.com/@thegiantsshoulder/joinGordana Dodig-Crnkovic is a physicist turned cognitive scientist and Professor Emeritus at Chalmers University of Technology, with doctorates in both physics and computer science. Across three careers she built info-computationalism: the idea that nature is information and computation at every level, from particles to minds. Her

In this special encore episode of Molecule to Market, you’ll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with Mark Bamforth OBE, serial entrepreneur, investor and mentor to CEOs.Your host, Raman Sehgal, revisits one of Molecule to Market’s most memorable conversations, bringing together Mark’s original two-part story of building and selling three biotech CDMOs for a combined value of $2.5bn. Raman and Mark discuss the pharmaceutical and biotechnology supply chain,

Pain is miserable, but living without it is considerably worse. This episode explores the extraordinary lives of people born unable to feel pain, from a 1930s vaudeville performer (the "Human Pincushion") to a man who had both legs amputated without painkillers, to discover why pain hurts quite so much – and why your survival depends on it.

Being more social has a ton of benefits: lower stress, decreased inflammation – even living a longer life! Recently, some scientists have added lowering your blood sugar to the list. To figure it out, researchers had people break bread both in duos and alone. And they think the results could tell us something about the roots of our social nature. Consider it another reason to prioritize our social lives. Interested in more science in the news? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Support

Architecting the Global Pharma 4.0 AI Ecosystem The pharmaceutical industry is entering a fundamental transformation—from traditional, highly manual and reactive operations toward an interconnected, intelligent, AI-powered Pharma 4.0 ecosystem. In this episode, we explore the ambitious vision behind Digital Pharma GPT, an AI-driven platform designed to function as an intelligence and transformation layer across pharmaceutical manufacturing, supply chains, quality, compliance, workforce development,

Boehringer's survodutide reached up to 13.1% weight loss in Phase 3 assuming patients stayed on treatment, but GI-related dropouts complicate its place in obesity and Type 2 diabetes. CMS's final GLOBE rule tests international prices in Medicare Part B rebates: what changes for patients and doctors? Regeneron's trevogrumab reduced lean-mass loss on scans with semaglutide, without proving greater strength. Also: Sanofi and Regeneron expand their Dupixent alliance with four long-acting antibodies;

In this episode, "Species Spotlight: Gourami", the Gettin’ Fishy With It crew delve into the world of gouramis. You might be surprised how many fish are classified as gouramis. From Siamese fighting fish to paradise fish, gouramis can measure a fraction of an inch in length to more than two feet long! This group is quite an interesting one. And they've adapted amazing ways to survive and breed in various environments. You won’t want to miss this one!This podcast is brought to you by

New CRISPR technology tool uncovers genes that have become resistant to chemotherapy drugs. We speak with the scientist behind the cancer discovery. Plus, how butterflies use their wing patterns to confuse and evade predators; why Fiji has declared HIV a national emergency; and how SpaceX's Starship rocket launch is fuelling the race back to the Moon. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Today’s episode is about exposure response modeling. What is ER analysis? When is it used? How do you do it? And what tools can be used for ER modeling?Links discussed in the show:ICH M15 Guideline You can connect with me on LinkedIn and send me a message Send me a message Sign up for my newsletter Copyright Teuscher Solutions LLCAll Rights Reserved

Dr Chris Smith and Relebogile Mabotja explore why it's hard to reach a human in customer service. How did humans migrate from Africa, and can we trace our ancient paths? Why do people and animals have different neck sizes? Can you really hear your heartbeat when your head's on the pillow? Why is swimming in cold water easier than taking a cold shower? Why do your ears block when you yawn or blow your nose? Why don't you notice yourself growing? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the

Untapped multibillion-dollar markets are hiding in plain sight where patients endure mediocre generic standards of care, according to Canaan General Partner Julie Grant, co-founder and first CEO of Day One, which Servier acquired for $2.5 billion this year. In an interview with BioCentury's Lindsay Martin, Grant discussed white spaces in women's health such as migraine and anemia, and why mid-tier acquirers like Jazz, Ipsen and Servier make smaller markets viable. She also explained why the l...

Many microbiology professionals are familiar with ATCC strains used for quality control, validation, and verification—but what happens before those biological materials reach the laboratory? ATCC, the American Type Culture Collection, maintains biological materials used by scientists and laboratories around the world. In this episode of Let's Talk Micro, Luis is joined by Dr. Shahin Ali, Senior Scientist at ATCC, to take a closer look at the work behind biological reference materials. Dr. Ali

In this episode, Dr. Amelia Scott Barrett, MD, leads listeners through a guided meditation focused on providing the brain with restorative rest. The session begins with breathing exercises designed to calm the mind and body. Listeners are then encouraged to visualize a life free from migraines, fostering positive emotions and engaging the limbic system. With an emphasis on body awareness, an "emotional bath" follows, allowing for a deep sense of release. The meditation concludes with a final breath

Attending industry events is one way to keep our minds sharp and create meaningful connections with other cattle producers, feeders and stakeholders. In Amarillo, Texas, on August 4-5, members of the cattle industry did just that when they gathered together for Certified Angus Beef’s Feeding Quality Forum. On this episode of Angus at Work, Kara Lee with Certified Angus Beef joined our team to: Give some history on Feeding Quality ForumOffer key takeaways from sessions commercial cattlem...

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.razibkhan.comToday, Ramez Naam returns 5 years after his original appearance on the podcast. In 2003, he wrote More Than Human: Embracing the Promise of Biological Enhancement. Naam is also the author of three science fiction books: Crux, Apex, and Nexus. In addition, has also written The Infinite Resource: The Power of Ideas on a Finite Planet. He also has an eponymous Substack, Ramez Naam.First, Razib and Naam discuss how

Healthcare loves innovation right up until the bill shows up. We sit down with Dr. Nayumi Nathan (Naomi), a medical doctor turned public health and health economics leader, to unpack why medical 3D printing and additive manufacturing are often ready before the healthcare system is. If you’ve ever wondered why point-of-care 3D printing can thrive in one hospital and stall in another, the answer is usually not the printer. It is reimbursement, evidence, and policy. We dig into how Mobility Goe...

Regeneron and Sanofi expand their antibody alliance with four new drug candidates, FDA approves Camzyos for adolescents with obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, and Michael Abrams questions digital health's savings claims to employers.

Dr. Morris and Dr. Beavers discuss the 2026 American College of Cardiology (ACC) expert consensus decision pathway for heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF), published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. You can read the report here. About the Guest Alanna Morris, MD, MSc, is a heart failure cardiologist and the Executive Medical Director, US Medical Affairs at Bayer. Upcoming Meeting The Heart Failure Society of America Annual Scientific Meeting 2026 takes place