Cindy and Steph discuss a paper that challenges the textbook dogma that B cells must first bind to an antigen for antibody affinity maturation to occur, and a snippet on dysfunctional T cells during bacterial vaginosis. Hosts: Cindy Leifer and Steph Langel Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Immune! Links for this episode MicrobeTV Discord Server Somatic hypermutation in non-specific B cells (Immunity 2025) Dysfunctional T cells during bacterial vaginosis (J Clin Invest

Why do peanuts, pollen, or pet dander make some of us sneeze or swell up—but not others? In this episode, Dr. Biology talks with immunologist Esther Burgess Florsheim from Arizona State University to explore how allergies start, why they’re becoming more common, and what’s really going on when your immune system sounds the alarm.From sniffles to “no peanuts, please,” get ready to learn how your body protects you—and sometimes overreacts—in surprising ways!Read more: Toxic Response Immune system

Beyond Compliance – Regulatory 4.0 and AI StrategiesIn this episode of Center of Excellence – Pharma 4.0, we go beyond compliance to explore how AI and advanced analytics are redefining regulatory excellence in the pharmaceutical industry. Discover how Regulatory 4.0 is transforming compliance into a proactive, data-driven discipline — one that enhances quality, accelerates approvals, and strengthens global harmonization. We dive into key innovations such as: AI-powered regulatory submissions and

As the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew celebrate the 25th Birthday of the Millenium Seed Bank in Sussex, James Tytko ventures into its giant underground vaults to learn why they are a crucial part of global plant conservation... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

️ Episode 183: The Genetic Lottery Goes to School: Better Schools Compensate for Genetic Differences In this episode of PaperCast Base by Base, we explore a large causal study from Norway asking whether school quality can offset genetic differences in students’ academic skills. Using parent–offspring genetic trios from the Norwegian Mother, Father, and Child Cohort (MoBa) and nationwide administrative data, the authors combine within-family polygenic

In this episode our expert panel discuss multiple myeloma, exploring some of the challenges of the disease and progress being made to help patients in the UK. Our host Dr Ellie Cannon is joined by Dr Sophie Castell, CEO at Myeloma UK, and Colm Doody, Oncology Medical Director at Pfizer UK. PP-UNP-GBR-13445 / October 2025 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When you think gout, think TOE, because that’s where it loves to start. The big toe joint, or first metatarsophalangeal joint, is the classic site for that sharp, fiery pain that wakes people at night.Now add TOPHI spelled T-O-P-H-I those are the chalky white deposits that form when uric acid crystals build up over time. Think of them as little mountains of urate that appear on ears, elbows, or even fingers.So remember: TOE for the first attack, TOPHI for the chronic stage.Gout begins in the toe and

SaMD developers operate in a fast-paced, agile world, but the medical device industry is governed by the structured ISO 13485 standard. This episode demystifies how to merge these two worlds, transforming compliance from a roadblock into an integrated part of your development lifecycle. We explore practical, real-world strategies to build a robust Quality Management System that satisfies regulators without sacrificing the speed and flexibility essential for innovation in digital health.Imagine a

We're thrilled to bring you this episode of The Microscopists with an absolute force in accessible science and microscopy innovation—Manu Prakash of Stanford University.Manu shares the origin of the now-legendary $1 paper microscope, the Foldscope.He also discusses the importance of making science hands-on and accessible, his passion for fieldwork, and explains why he has barnacles growing in his bathroom!Watch or listen to all episodes of The Microscopists:

In This EpisodeIn this episode, I talk with Charlene Dark, Chief Operating Officer at Avania, about her career journey from statistician to executive leader. We explore how curiosity, courage, and a people-first mindset shaped her path and how she continues to lead with authenticity and accountability. Charlene shares stories from her early days in clinical research, lessons from the mentors who influenced her most, and the leadership principles that have guided her through decades of change in the

Does God exist…or not? It’s a simple, compelling question. What can science tell us that would help us get an answer? For the last 150 years, many have assumed science has ejected God from the picture, a quaint relic of a less enlightened past. But what if that view has become a relic itself? Scientific discoveries of the last hundred years suggest there is bountiful evidence of intelligent design in nature, from the simplest living cells to distant galaxies.On today's ID The Future, host Andrew

Welcome to the EBPOT podcast (https://ebpot.com/) where I help you to stay up to date with current research in paediatric OT. This week we are looking at two systematic reviews, one which includes a meta-analysis.  The first article explores the effect of motor interventions on cognition, communication, and social interactions of autistic children The second explores the use of Ayres Sensory Integration direct intervention, this study also has a strong focus on autism as majority of the studies

Welcome to The Smart Chicken Revolution — where data meets feathers! 🧠🐓 In this episode of the Arklytics Podcast, we explore how data science and artificial intelligence are transforming poultry farming. From precision feeding and disease prediction to genetic improvement and sustainability, technology is reshaping every part of the poultry industry. Discover how smart sensors, predictive analytics, and machine learning models are helping farmers optimize nutrition, monitor health, and

In this episode we chat with Bec from the UK who has recently achieved her dream of becoming a mortician to help families of the deceased. And with her sights firmly set on becoming an embalmer, Bec has some fantastic insights on the challenges and triumphs of working in the mortuary, and some helpful advice for anyone who may be keen to get into this type of role. In you're interested in knowing more on what it's like to actually work with the deceased, check out our YouTube channel where we...

Warm, curious, and gently funny, this episode reminds us that even something as small as a sneeze can tell a story about what it means to be alive. 🧠 Topics covered: How sneezing actually works (and why we can’t do it in our sleep) Sunlight, pepper, and other surprising sneeze triggers Cultural myths and history of “God bless you” Why sneezing connects us more than we think 💬 “Be good to your noses, be kind to your bodies… and stay curious.”

Take a look at the key strategies to keep Salmonella at bay throughout the poultry production chain in this episode of WATT Poultry Podcast featuring Marcos Rostagno, DVM, Ph.D., U.S. technical and innovation director with Trouw Nutrition, and Mark Clements, editor-in-chief poultry, with WATT Global Media.

Full Episode: Innovating Tomorrow’s Medicine ft. Rick Fultz, CEO of Acurion, Inc. whose mission is to bring the power of precision medicine to more cancer patients, faster.In this exclusive preview, Rick shares a glimpse into how Acurion is transforming the field of precision oncology using next-generation science and strategic biotech leadership.➡️ Full episode launches on 30 October 🔔 Subscribe and hit the bell so you don’t miss it!🎙️ About the Show:Innovating Tomorrow’s Medicine features bold