This episode leans into the “people” side of People, Parasites & Plagues. Our guest is Dr. Erik C. Ness, Professor and Director of the Louise McBee Institute of Higher Education at UGA. While his past work explored how education policy is implemented across states, his latest research takes on a timely challenge: how misinformation and “alternative facts,” especially in the age of AI, shape public policy.

In this sinister episode from Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss different folkloric and legendary monsters tied to mine shafts and mining...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today’s Pharmaceutical Executive Daily, we explore how pharma leaders are rethinking workforce development at the executive level, the industry’s growing investment in rare disease therapies, and emerging opportunities and challenges in psychiatric drug development.

He describes the science behind PepGen's "Enhanced Delivery Oligonucleotide (EDO)" platform, and explain how he believes it gives the company a differentiated advantage in this condition by focusing on the pathogenic repeat that causes DM1 and restoring normal function.

️ Episode 169: Deep mutational scanning of the insulin receptor guides precision therapy for insulin resistance In this episode of PaperCast Base by Base, we explore how a comprehensive deep mutational scan of the human insulin receptor ectodomain maps the effects of ~14,000 missense variants on surface expression, insulin binding, and downstream signalling, creating a sequence–function atlas to improve diagnosis and treatment of severe insulin

Pedja Filipović i Hajrija Ramadani

Direct-to-Patient (DTP) models are transforming how medications reach patients, moving beyond clinical research into commercial distribution. Originally developed to help rare disease trial participants avoid long travel to research sites, DTP has become a standard solution for improving patient access and convenience. Today, patients can receive small molecules, complex biologics, and even medical devices directly at home, making what was once exceptional now routine. Despite the benefits, D...

Send us a text Luke and Joe are live talking about carrot and beet tractor scale production and winter cover crops. Visit https://arkansasorganicag.uada.edu/events/ for more details about the Organic Farming 101 In-Service Training in Searcy on November 4th and the Organic Farm Tour at Dripping Springs Garden on November 9th. Find us online at ArkansasOrganic.org Center for Arkansas Farms and Food YouTube

Leadership is about failure and experience. In this part 2, we pick up where we left off with Dr. Pam Maragliano and Dr. David Rice as they give expert advice to those looking to succeed in this dental world in which we live. This episode is not to be missed!!

In today’s pharma landscape, patient convenience and drug delivery innovation go hand in hand. But how do you deliver life-saving biologics at higher concentrations without sacrificing safety, stability, or patient comfort?In this live-recorded episode of Life Science Solutions, host Chris Adkins sits down with Ryan Doxey, Vice President of Technical Services at Kymanox, for part one of their conversation together. Ryan unpacks the opportunities and challenges of hyper-concentrated

In this episode of EndoCast, bariatric and foregut surgeon Dr. John Tann shares how he integrates endoscopic weight-loss procedures into his Kansas City practice to expand treatment options for patients who may not want or qualify for surgery. He discusses educating patients on obesity as a metabolic disease, tailoring options to disease severity, and why he prefers offering the full spectrum—from medication and lifestyle changes to surgical and endoscopic solutions.ENDO- 2284611-AA

To kick off season 2, our panel explores the impact that haemophilia has on patients and their families and the scientific progress being made to enable people with haemophilia to lead more independent lives. Our host Dr Ellie Cannon is joined by Kate Burt, Chief Executive at The Haemophilia Society, and Seema Patel, Specialty Care Medical Director at Pfizer UK. PP-UNP-GBR-13338 / September 2025 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and

Today’s episode is extra special because we’re diving into something deeply personal—my brand-new memoir, More Parts Than a Chicken Nugget.But this book wasn’t written alone. By my side through the process was Christina Metcalf—a gifted writer and, more importantly, someone who understands the meaning of the gift of life firsthand. Christina is a living donor, having given part of her liver to her half-sister in an incredible act of courage and

In this candid, practice-focused conversation, Joe is joined by Norwegian psychologist and researcher Ivar Goksøyr to explore how therapists’ own healing journeys can measurably improve client outcomes—and why MDMA-assisted experiences, used thoughtfully, may be a uniquely powerful catalyst for professional development. Ivar shares lessons from Norway’s psychedelic research team (PTSD and the world’s first MDMA-for-depression trial), his clinic Psykologvirke in Oslo, and his online course, “The

Back in June, pharmaphorum spoke with Entity Risk’s CEO and co-founder, Neal Masia, a leading health economist, about the unknowns unfolding in the US following the commencement of the second Trump administration this year. Tune into today’s podcast for an exploration of the potential scenarios Masia mused might arise, as well as his insights on the 340B Program, PBMs, and risk-based contracts. You can listen to episode 210 of the pharmaphorum podcast in the player below, download the episode to

“Memory” means many things to many people, and in many fields. We tend to understand memory to be a phenomenon that happens primarily in the brain, but in recent years, researchers have understood memory as a physical phenomenon that can occur in plenty of systems. On this episode, contributing writer Claire L. Evans tells host Samir Patel about how neuroscientists are probing the memory of individual cells.Audio coda courtesy of YACHT.

If you’re a moth trying to stay uneaten, there are competing strategies. Some moths rely on camouflage, trying to blend in. Other moths take the opposite approach: They’re bold and bright, with colors that say “don’t eat me, I’m poison.” Biologist Iliana Medina joins Host Flora Lichtman to describe a study that placed some 15,000 origami moths in forests around the world to investigate which strategy might work best. Then, mammologist Anderson Feijó and evolutionary biologist Rafaela Missagia join

“The more innovation happens, it doesn’t mean a thing if patients can’t have access to it.” Today’s episode of All Access DNA features Rome Madison. Rome’s podcast- Genetics for Healthcare- aims to educate patients about genetic information and its relevance to their healthcare. Rome shares his personal journey from a sales background to podcasting, emphasizing the need for patient advocacy and access to genetic information. We explore the balance between commercial goals and ethical

This is Part 1 of our special Halloween series: Monsters as Mirrors What if our monsters say more about us than them? In this episode, Kristin and Laura explore how monsters are a social mirror...a way for powerful systems to project fear, control bodies, and avoid accountability. From witches to AI, we unpack how "the monster" is used to enforce social boundaries, uphold hierarchies, and distract from systemic rot. We dive into: Why power needs

This is Part 1 of our special Halloween series: Monsters as Mirrors What if our monsters say more about us than them? In this episode, Kristin and Laura explore how monsters are a social mirror...a way for powerful systems to project fear, control bodies, and avoid accountability. From witches to AI, we unpack how "the monster" is used to enforce social boundaries, uphold hierarchies, and distract from systemic rot. We dive into: Why power needs