In this episode of Protein Production Technology International, Floor Buitelaar from Bright Green Partners introduces the launch of a new expert network designed to make food tech insights more accessible across the industry. Built over five years and now spanning thousands of specialists in more than 60 countries, the network connects startups, investors, and corporates with the right expertise at the right time. Floor explains how bringing the right voices into the conversation can

In this discussion, BioSpace’s vice president of marketing ⁠⁠Chantal Dresner⁠⁠ and careers editor ⁠⁠Angela Gabriel⁠⁠ take a look at job market performance in the second quarter of 2025.They discuss biotech and pharma job posting trends, wider U.S. employment data, the new $100,000 H-1B visa fees and more.Want to receive our latest quarterly job market reports as soon as they’re published? ⁠⁠Subscribe⁠⁠ to Career Insider for our job market updates, job trends, career advice and more.

Saul BienenfeldKnowledge + Experience = SuccessSaul Bienenfeld is a seasoned New York criminal defense attorney with over three decades of experience defending clients against the kinds of charges that can ruin lives overnight—from high-stakes felonies to sensitive sex crime allegations. Known for his zero-BS approach and relentless courtroom presence, Saul has seen the justice system from all angles: as a former New York City ADA in the Special Narcotics Bureau, a Florida defense lawyer, and now a

Food 101, now in its fifth season, features a delicious journey into two iconic Italian dishes—Minestrone and Caprese. In this episode, we uncover the rich history, traditional ingredients, and cultural importance behind these beloved recipes. From the hearty, vegetable-packed comfort of Minestrone soup to the fresh, vibrant simplicity of the Caprese salad, listeners will discover why these Italian classics remain timeless favorites around the world. Join us as we share cooking tips, fun trivia, and

In this episode, Zane and Gopu unpack the fascinating overlap—and key differences—between neural engineering and neuroengineering.They explore how neural engineering focuses on decoding and interfacing with the nervous system through technologies like brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), which are helping restore movement and communication for people with paralysis. The discussion highlights recent progress in BCIs, how close we are to seamless brain-controlled devices, and what the next decade of

This week’s tHEORetically Speaking News Roundup covers the FDA’s new boxed warning for J&J’s CAR-T therapy Carvykti, a major study linking post-Dobbs abortion restrictions to rising intimate partner violence, and Pelage Pharmaceuticals’ $120M funding to advance a next-generation hair loss treatment. We also spotlight Ōura’s $900M investment to expand its AI-driven health tech platform. Tune in for this concise recap of these pivotal industry updates!

This is the latest episode of the free DDW narrated podcast, titled “Overcoming barriers to patient access”, which covers two articles written for DDW Volume 25 – Issue 1, Winter 2023/24. They are called: “Scaling up: The need for human cells to give better access to cell therapies" and "Decentralised identities: Blockchain based informed consent."  In the first article, DDW Editor Reece Armstrong speaks to Kathryn Golden, SVP Technical Operations and Manufacturing at bit.bio. They discuss novel

On this episode of The Medical Alley Podcast, we welcome Informa Markets Senior Editor Amanda Pedersen. Amanda has been covering the medical device industry since 2006, examining trends and innovations with a deep understanding of the medtech landscape. We also discuss MD&M Midwest 2025 taking place in Minneapolis on October 21 and 22. If you're planning to attend, register with the promo code MED to receive a complimentary expo pass. Send us a message! Follow Medical Alley on soci...

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.razibkhan.comToday Razib talks to Nate Soares the President of the Machine Intelligence Research Institute (MIRI). He joined MIRI in 2014 and has since authored many of its core technical agendas, including foundational documents like Agent Foundations for Aligning Superintelligence with Human Interests. Prior to his work in AI research, Soares worked as a software engineer at Google. He holds a B.S. in computer science and economics

This episode features Meenakshi’s interview with Susana who studies mate selection and female sexual behavior

We are more isolated from one another than ever before — by our technology, by our political divides, and most of all, by our choices. This week on the show, we talk with neuroscientist Ben Rein about why this social isolation is terrible for our health — implicated in not only rising rates of mental illness, but also heart disease, dementia and more.We discuss Ben's new book, "Why Brains Need Friends: The Neuroscience of Social Connection", published earlier this week, and try to

Darshan discusses the potential role of AI in medicine. He believes fears of AI replacing doctors for diagnosis are currently overblown, as trust in physicians remains crucial. However, he suggests AI could assist with preliminary research tasks, such as reviewing inclusion/exclusion criteria and conducting initial screening. Have you seen AI being used in this manner? Support the show

We always talk to our patients about how to remove plaque, apply medicaments, and review systemic factors. What if its easier than all of that? What happens when we simply change our diet instead? Katrina Sanders explains how we can get healthier through diet alone in this short Ask The Experts segment!   Resources: Baumgartner, S., Imfeld, T., Schicht, O., Rath, C., Persson, R., Persson, G.: The Impact of Stone Age Diet on Gingival Conditions in the Absence of Oral Hygiene. J Perio 2009

“The complexity is there’s an antibody component, linker-payloads with highly potent toxic agents that need high containment, and linking a biologic with a highly potent small molecule – it’s inherently challenging.”Dr. Harch Ooi, VP of Manufacturing and Chemistry at IsoBio Inc., brings 17 years of specialized expertise in antibody-drug conjugate (ADC) manufacturing and external partnerships from Seagen (acquired by Pfizer in 2023). There, he contributed to the development and manufacturing of

Fighting blindness requires science, strategy, and a great deal of heart. Today’s guest is Jason Menzo, CEO of the Foundation Fighting Blindness, the world’s largest private funder of retinal disease research. Since assuming the role in 2022, after serving as President and COO, Jason has helped raise nearly a billion dollars and is backing over 100 projects across 86 labs and clinical centers worldwide. With more than two decades in ophthalmology at Sun Ophthalmologics, Nycox SA, Bausch & Lomb,

Matters Microbial #112: Bacterial Size, Stress, and Antibiotic Resistance October 17, 2025 Today Dr. Petra Levin, the George and Irene Freiberg Professor of Biology at Washington University in St. Louis joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss her work with bacterial cell size, environmental stress on bacteria, and antibiotic resistance. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Petra Levin Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode An overview of the periplasm,

In this QCast episode, Jullia and Tom explore the dose expansion phase of phase one oncology trials — the critical bridge between dose finding and proof of concept. They discuss how expansion cohorts confirm safety, explore early efficacy signals, and refine dose and schedule decisions, along with best practices for design, governance, and regulatory alignment that set the stage for a successful phase two. Key TakeawaysTreat the dose expansion phase as a structured bridge between dose finding and

On this episode of JHLT: The Podcast, the Digital Media Editors invite co-lead author Nir Uriel, MD, Director of Advanced Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplantation at New York Presbyterian Hospital and Professor of Medicine at Columbia University. Dr. Uriel joins to discuss the work of the Cardiogenic Shock Working Group (CSWG) and their recent paper, “Outcomes of patients supported on Impella 5.5 for more than 14 days: A Cardiogenic Shock Working Group registry analysis.” The discussion explores:

It’s been difficult to find important questions that quantum computers can answer faster than classical machines, but a new algorithm appears to do it for some critical optimization tasks.The story Quantum Speedup Found for Huge Class of Hard Problems first appeared on Quanta Magazine.

The Klamath River, which runs from southern Oregon to California, used to be a top salmon run. But after a series of hydroelectric dams was installed along the river around 100 years ago, salmon populations tanked.This is the prologue to a remarkable story of a coalition that fought to restore the river. Led by members of the Yurok Nation, who’ve lived along the river for millennia, a group of lawyers, biologists, and activists successfully lobbied for the removal of the dams. The fourth and final