Diabetes technology is evolving fast. In ATTD Tech Connect, we show how it can help healthcare professionals — nurses, educators, and dieticians — improve therapy and daily life for people living with diabetes.In this new series sponsored by Medtronic Diabetes, you’ll learn from diverse clinical experience and evidence-based guidance from leaders in diabetes care, tailored for those who support patients every day.Hosted by Julie Taplin, Dietician and Medtronic Diabetes Education Specialist, the

In this captivating episode, we’re thrilled to welcome acclaimed director, producer, and writer Joseph Granda, renowned for his inspiring films The Healing Garden and A Walk in the Clouds. Today, Joseph joins us to discuss his exhilarating new project, the award-winning The Sasqualogist, a cinematic adventure sure to captivate audiences, especially Bigfoot enthusiasts. He also shares fascinating insights into another film he produced, Sasquatch and the Missing Man, where he and his team encou...

️ Episode 182: Genotypic, Functional, and Phenotypic Characterization in CTNNB1 Neurodevelopmental Syndrome In this episode of PaperCast Base by Base, we explore a large cross-sectional cohort study that integrates genetics, cellular functional assays, and deep phenotyping to map the landscape of CTNNB1 neurodevelopmental syndrome. The authors analyze variant types across 127 individuals from 20 countries, probe Wnt/β-catenin signaling consequences in

What happens when three ABA leaders turn their vision into a movement?Jeron Trotman, Joseph Adams, and Darius Cooper open up about how they built Beyond the Science into one of the most impactful voices in behavior analysis. They share the highs of launching new ventures, from group homes to Sapphire AI, and the hidden struggles that come with success: family sacrifices, shifting friendships, and staying grounded while leading a growing community.🎧 Watch now their honest, inspiring look at

In this episode of MedTech Global Insights, we dissect the FDA's groundbreaking final guidance on Predetermined Change Control Plans (PCCPs) for AI/ML-enabled medical devices. We explore how this new framework moves beyond the traditional, rigid regulatory submission process, creating a streamlined pathway for manufacturers to innovate and improve their smart devices safely and effectively.Discover how a PCCP can unlock the full potential of your adaptive medical software. We'll use the example of

In this episode of Center of Excellence – Pharma 4.0, we shift the focus from technology to people — exploring how the pharmaceutical industry is empowering its workforce for success in the digital age.From digital literacy to AI mastery, from immersive learning to innovation leadership, this episode uncovers how pharma organizations are developing the skills, mindsets, and cultural foundations needed to thrive in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. We discuss: Core digital competencies for the

The femoral triangle is an anatomical region in the upper anterior thigh bordered by the inguinal ligament, sartorius muscle and adductor longus muscle. In here we find the femoral nerve, femoral artery and femoral vein with some lymph nodes. These large blood vessels can be used to access vascular structures in the lower limb and torso, including the heart.

Novartis’ biggest deal in more than a decade gives the Swiss pharma three programs for muscular dystrophies that are close to the finish line. On the latest BioCentury This Week podcast, BioCentury’s analysts discuss the $12 billion deal for Avidity in the context of Novartis’ recent acquisitions and the antibody-oligonucleotide conjugate platform it is gaining. The team dives into RNA versus DNA modalities, noting antisense and siRNA approaches appear to be gaining traction with major pharma...

Are you one of those people who always says «yes» when someone asks you to do something - however, you actually don’t want to do it but are afraid to say «no»? Well, maybe this episode will help. Good luck!

Calorie cycling isn’t a trick—it’s stress management for your metabolism. In this Mini Micropedia, Mikki explains how sustained restriction can drive adaptive thermogenesis: leptin falls, ghrelin rises, thyroid output dips, NEAT declines, and fat loss stalls. Then she lays out practical cycling options—from simple weekday–weekend shifts to planned carb refeeds, diet breaks, and PSMF days—so you can periodise your intake around training and real life without blowing your deficit. You’ll

Dr. Wendy Kuohung, a 2025 March of Dimes Discovery Research Grant winner, discusses her original research to find novel therapeutics to treat preeclampsia associated with APOL1 gene variants.

How can athletes train smarter for long-term success? Performance coachChris Tombsjoins hostMartin Jonesto discuss how to build physically and psychologically resilient athletes. With more than 30 years of experience in elite sport and military performance, Chris shares insights on sustainable training, recovery, and human connection in coaching.The conversation coversvelocity-based training,reducing orthopaedic stress, andmaintaining peak performance without burnout. Chris explains how to create

Today on Unsupervised Learning, Razib talks to Kat Rosenfield. She is an American novelist, journalist, and culture critic known for both her fiction and commentary on contemporary political debates. She began her career in publishing and as a reporter for MTV News before branching out into broader cultural criticism, contributing to outlets such as The New York Times, Wired, Vulture, Reason, and UnHerd. As a novelist, she has written You Must Remember This (2023), No One Will Miss

What happens to helium balloons that float away? Are satellites safe from terrorist attacks? Why does the truth hurt? Why does some poo float after flushing? Are there any treatments for tinnitus? Do headphones contribute to tinnitus? What are restless legs? What is the best way to regulate cortisol levels? Why does the body wake us up to wee? Dr Chris Smith and Clarence Ford have all the answers... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This time on Question of the Week, James Tytko is being given a mental work-out thanks to this listener question on muscle fatigue. We learn about the biological reactions which govern intense exercise from Andy Jones, Professor of Applied Physiology at the University of Exeter... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Aygun Badalova narrates her blog written for Dementia Researcher.In this moving reflection, Aygun Badalova shares her experience working inside a dementia clinical trial at UCL. She explores the human side of research, where every test and data point represents real people, families, and moments of connection. From the challenges of recruitment and paperwork to the deeply emotional encounters with participants and their loved ones, Aygun shows that dementia research is about dignity,

The source provides an overview of an independent researcher's analysis regarding the statistical correlation between Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) and global nuclear infrastructure. Specifically, it discusses a landmark 2025 peer-reviewed study that established a statistically significant pattern of UAP activity spiking near nuclear sites, particularly during periods of weapons testing or geopolitical tension, with a correlation coefficient of 0.87. The episode explains that historical UAP

Laughter is ancient — even rats and chimps do it. It began as a survival signal: “We’re safe now.” Most laughter isn’t from jokes, but from social bonding. Real laughter releases endorphins, boosts immunity, and eases stress. Humor = surprise + safety (the “benign violation” sweet spot). Fake or real, laughter still helps your brain relax and reset. It connects people — syncing heartbeats, breath, and emotion. Sometimes laughter finds us in the hardest moments — and that’s its magic.