Veterans Day, which is less than a month away, is a time to honor and reflect on those who’ve served. Yet statistics reveal a troubling reality: Veterans are dying by suicide at 1.5 times the rate of the general population. Suicide is now the second leading cause of death among veterans under 45. Craig Bryan, clinical psychologist, Iraq War veteran, and author of “Rethinking Suicide: Why Prevention Fails and How We Can Do Better,” joined hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret...Read More Read More The

Listen to Andrew Duckworth and Fares Haddad discuss the International Hip Society Supplements published in The Bone & Joint Journal and Bone & Joint Open in May and June 2025. Read the full collection here. Find out as soon as the next episode is live by following us on X (Twitter), Instagram, LinkedIn, Tik Tok or Facebook!

In today’s Pharmaceutical Executive Daily, we explore how antibody-drug conjugate collaborations are moving beyond oncology into autoimmune diseases, EMD Serono’s agreement with the Trump administration to expand access to in vitro fertilization therapies, and how the obesity treatment market is evolving after GLP-1 dominance.

Archeologists in movies have a reputation for being hands-on, like Indiana Jones unearthing hidden treasure, or Lara Croft running through a temple. Archeology in real life tends to be a bit more sedentary. But some archeologists are committed to getting their hands dirty—even recreating the stinky, slimy, and sometimes tasty parts of ancient life.Science writer Sam Kean enmeshed himself in the world of experimental archaeology for his new book Dinner with King Tut: How Rogue Archaeologists are

Rick Wedge shares his personal and professional journey from developing medical devices to becoming a patient dependent on diabetes technology, following a total pancreatectomy and diagnosis of Type 3C diabetes.The discussion covers the challenges of managing diabetes, the importance of wearables and continuous glucose monitoring, and the impact of technology on quality of life. Rick reflects on how his experience as a patient has deepened his perspective on risk management and device design,

A protective screen of spurious transcriptional activity enables each olfactory neuron to express exactly one out of hundreds of olfactory receptors.

Science is slowly deteriorating. You might not realize it, but it is being impacted from all angles. Artificial Intelligence is a huge culprit. Paper mills, doctors being replaced by CaBot, ChatGPT stealing from science fields and flooding articles. So what is going to happen? Today we are going to explain why science is slowly being ruined by AI and what you can do to help - the first thing you need to understand is WHAT it is doing.THANK YOU FOR LISTENING AND PLEASE SHARE! Hosted on Acast. See

We get to the bottom of if glass is a liquid or a solid, what makes milk fluorescent, and how scientists are trying to study gravitational waves.

Chairman & CEO Ben Hwang describes the idea behind Profusa's approach, and how he believes it delivers more robust and actionable information than purely surface based tools such as the Apple Watch.

What if the key to unlocking ADC manufacturing success lies in abandoning the platform mindset entirely? Antibody-drug conjugates represent biotech's most promising weapon against cancer: precision-targeted therapeutics that deliver cytotoxic payloads directly to tumor cells while sparing healthy tissue. But beneath the clinical promise lies a manufacturing reality that's rewriting the rules of bioprocess development, demanding analytical strategies that most CDMOs simply aren't equipped to h...

Terry Riley's "In C" is one of the most influential pieces of music of the last century...but you'll never hear it the same way twice.Guest: Evan Ziporyn, composer, clarinetist, and producer of "In C" For show transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And please email us! ⁠⁠⁠unexplainable@vox.com⁠⁠⁠We read every email.Support Unexplainable (and get ad-free episodes) by becoming a Vox Member today:

On today’s show, we are tackling what is possibly the biggest challenge facing global health right now: funding. Host Henry Bonsu speaks with Indonesia Minister of Health Budi Gunadi Sadikin about how he approaches multilateral organizations for financing, as well as his vision for Indonesia. Sadikin was also a longtime banker before going into government. Then, Bonsu talks with Dr. Ngozi Erondu, the technical director of GLIDE, the Global Institute for Disease Elimination. Erondu participated in

Dyslexia is one of the most common learning differences, yet it’s still widely misunderstood. Tim Odegard, PhD, talks about how dyslexia is diagnosed and defined; his own experience growing up with dyslexia; how kids at risk can be identified early; what interventions work best; how reading difficulties can affect mental health; and why talking about the “gifts” of dyslexia can be problematic.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Some scientific discoveries take place in a lab. Others are made deep in the rainforest, along the ocean floor or on the dark side of the moon. And still others are made squelching through mud and ice on the northernmost island on Earth… at least, if you’re NPR climate correspondent Alejandra Borunda. Two summers ago, Alejandra followed an expedition of scientists to Greenland’s Inuit Qeqertaat, or Kaffeeklubben (“Coffee Club”) Island. The researchers with her were aiming to find what plants grew at

The ARC Virtual Cell Atlas uses high-throughput single-cell genomics, artificial intelligence, and open science to understand the complexities of cellular behavior. Developed through a partnership between the ARC Institute, 10x Genomics, and Ultima Genomics, the public domain resource integrates data from hundreds of millions of cells. By curating and harmonizing vast amounts of single-cell measurements, the Atlas paves the way for virtual cell simulations that can predict how cells respond to

In this episode of Advanced Clinical: The Podcast, we are joined by Stacey Arrambide, Senior Vice President, Clinical Development Operations at Advanced Clinical and Matthew Dabney, Senior Director, Process Innovation and AI at Alta Sciences, to discuss the evolving role of AI in clinical development. As AI is becoming embedded in the tools and workflows organizations use daily, what is next for AI and the people using it? Together, we explore how AI is currently being used to improve efficiency in

Text the Show and Show some LOVE for TR! Sophia & Lilith: Balancing Wisdom and Courage in the Divine Feminine In this transformative episode of the TRUTH RESONATES, Evariel delves into the sacred dance between Sophia, the embodiment of divine wisdom, and Lilith, the fierce archetype of rebellion and independence. Many spiritual seekers, especially women, fall into the trap of mistaking codependent endurance for strength, descending into darkness as rescuers rather than conscious gui...

In this episode of FoGCast, we sit down with Dr. Heidi Rehm, Chief Genomics Officer at Massachusetts General Hospital and co-director of the Broad Institute’s Center for Mendelian Genomics. From her early fascination with puzzles and biology to leading groundbreaking data-sharing efforts like ClinGen and ClinVar, Heidi discusses the evolution of genomics, the importance of collaboration, and the global push toward more equitable healthcare. We also explore the challenges of public trust, diversity

️ Episode 170: Maternal Age, Meiotic Recombination Failure, and Triploidy in Humans In this episode of PaperCast Base by Base, we explore how maternal age and failures of meiotic recombination shape the origins of triploid conceptions in humans, drawing on large-scale preimplantation genetic testing datasets from ICSI-derived embryos. Study Highlights:Drawing on 96,660 embryo biopsies with an independent validation cohort of 44,324, the authors quantify

️ Episode 170: Maternal Age, Meiotic Recombination Failure, and Triploidy in Humans In this episode of PaperCast Base by Base, we explore how maternal age and failures of meiotic recombination shape the origins of triploid conceptions in humans, drawing on large-scale preimplantation genetic testing datasets from ICSI-derived embryos. Study Highlights:Drawing on 96,660 embryo biopsies with an independent validation cohort of 44,324, the authors quantify