Trays are piling up. Staffing is stretched thin. Quality issues keep popping up. When everything feels urgent, how do you know what to tackle first? In this episode of "Lead with Confidence," Betty Casey from Surgical Solutions breaks down how data can help Sterile Processing leaders cut through the noise and make more confident, informed decisions. Whether it's tracking tray backlogs, improving scanning compliance, identifying workflow gaps, or getting your team invested in the numbers, Betty

Planetterrian Daily🌍 Planetterrian Daily - Science, Longevity & Health Discoveries A protein known as the glue holding cells together also helps epithelial cells swallow dead neighbors in zebrafish and mouse embryos. Top 15 Science & Health Discoveries ... Sources: sciencedaily.com · reddit.com · phys.org · smallcaps.com.au · directorstalkinterviews.com · dongascience.com AI Disclosure: This podcast is curated by Patrick but uses AI-generated voice synthesis for audio production. 🎬 Watch on

Dr. Beth Shapiro, PhD, is an evolutionary biologist and Chief Science Officer at Colossal Biosciences. Her work focuses on de-extinction and wildlife conservation efforts. We discuss genetic differences among humans, and how ancient DNA and modern embryology are being used to de-extinct and protect woolly mammoths, dodo birds, and dire wolves, as well as to help conserve endangered species. We also explore the ethical implications of de-extinction and how synthetic biology can help build a more bio

In this episode, we sit down with Mark Olly: author, television presenter, archaeologist, musician, producer, artist, and public speaker. Known for his appearances on Ancient Aliens and his series Lost Treasures, Mark brings a real-life Indiana Jones spirit to exploring the past. His travels have taken him to some of the world’s most fascinating ancient sites—places that continue to inspire questions thousands of years later. From Egypt’s ancient landscapes to the mysteries of Chichén Itzá, M...

The Pharma Closeout's ASTRO 2026 Debrief covers the readouts from the American Society for Radiation Oncology meeting that matter for drug,diagnostic and payer strategy. Fourteen-year RTOG 0815 data re-open how much hormone therapy men need with prostate radiation, as Veracyte's Decipher andArtera compete to decide who can skip it. The NRG-GI003 plenary showed no survival improvement for protons over photons in liver cancer, Novocure's TRIDENT timing trial missed, and new data arrived on

There’s a lot of current hype around AI, it’s abilities but also the potential threat that it poses to humanity. The standard narrative sounds like a sci-fi movie, one of these systems is on the verge of waking up and taking over the whole world and has been for at least the last five years. In this episode we take a skeptical look at AI, the current state of the art, the history and development of these systems, examples of AI outside of LLMs. And take a close look at the argument that AI is about

Episode SummaryA client sent Mikki a link to a very flash Withings bioelectrical impedance scale — NZ$819, marketed as 99% as accurate as a DEXA scan — and asked the obvious question: is it worth the money? In this solo episode Mikki goes and reads the validation document behind that claim, and finds the problem isn't really the scale at all. It's a statistical sleight of hand that turns up constantly in health tech marketing: reporting a correlation and calling it accuracy.Mikki explains

Planetterrian Daily🌍 Planetterrian Daily - Science, Longevity & Health Discoveries Polysaccharide from ancient Chinese herb slows aging through combined gut microbiome and brain signaling pathways. Top 15 Science & Health Discoveries Ancient Herb Polysaccharide Slows Aging via Gut and Brain — Bioengineer.org Researchers examined a polysaccharide extracted from an ancient Chinese herb and its effects on aging markers. ... Sources: bioengineer.org · erictopol.substack.com · phys.org ·

TWiV explains a study testing how 16 hypothesized social and environmental drivers impact disease outbreaks, concluding that infectious disease spillover and emergence are multi-causal, and that no one-size-fits-all strategy can prevent epidemics and pandemics, and an analysis of Myotis bats, which shows that their remarkable longevity and immunity are linked through pleiotropic adaptations to viruses and aging-related disease. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Alan Dove, and Angela Mingarelli Subscribe

Episode SummaryThis month on the Deep-Sea Podcast, we speak with Anne Helene Tandberg, a researcher from the University Museum of Bergen who specializes in amphipods and curated the deep-sea exhibit at the University Museum of Bergen, Norway. Check out our lovely new website where you can find more detailed notes, images and links to the wider reading. In this episode… Welcome back to the Deep-Sea Podcast, your punk take on all things deep sea! Alan is living day 56 on a boat, and feeling

Delayed Friday edition, recorded October 2. Lilly's Jaypirca (pirtobrutinib) gains first-line approval for adults with CLL/SLL without a known 17p deletion—but how does a trial against older chemotherapy guide today's treatment choice? Novartis agrees to $575 million upfront for Abogen's early-stage RNA medicine ABO2203, with closing still pending and autoimmune benefit unproven. Also: Pfizer's Litfulo (ritlecitinib) advances toward vitiligo filings; Biogen reports longer-term

Get in touch to share sheeping stories or questions anytime! We love hearing from our listeners and in this episode we answer some interesting questions from listeners on routine hoof care for sheep and how and when to castrate lambs. Andrew recently attended the Irish Lanark society sale in Roscommon and his buying strategy paid off big time! Thanks for listening! Thank you for supporting our pod! Sign up via our sheep supporters tab ! https://www.buzzsprout.com/954910/supporter...

In this classic episode of Stuff to Blow Your Mind, Robert and Joe discuss the idea of Egyptian tomb curses, how they actually factored into ancient Egyptian practices and where the myth of the Pharaoh's curse meets reality. (originally published 9/30/2025)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Planetterrian Daily 🌍 Planetterrian Daily - Science, Longevity & Health Discoveries A single mitochondrial protein links the circadian clock directly to brown fat metabolism in new Science findings. Top 15 Science & Health Discoveries Skin functions as dynamic organ beyond appearance — Yahoo Creators Skin performs immune surveillance, temperature regulation, vitamin D synthesis, and microbiome support. ... Sources: creators.yahoo.com · bioengineer.org · science.org · nytimes.com ·

Business Creativity and Innovation in Pharma 4.0What happens when one of the world’s most highly regulated industries embraces creativity, experimentation, artificial intelligence, and digital technologies? In this episode of Center of Excellence - Pharma 4.0, we explore how business creativity and innovation can reshape the pharmaceutical industry—not by compromising scientific rigor or regulatory compliance, but by creating smarter, safer, faster, and more adaptive ways of working. The discussion

In his weekly clinical update, Daniel Griffin and Vincent Racaniello continue their ongoing exasperation over 5 deaths in Pennsylvania associated with measles infections, the absurdity of RFK Jr.'s statement that AI is better informed than physicians, the outbreak of cholera, more deaths by raw milk products, spread of dengue virus in Florida, Ebola in DRC, refusal to acknowledge the benefits of the HBV vaccine birth dose, how TORCH agent infections impact neurodevelopment and may lead to increase

Rob Dodge says AI has made him an expert Python programmer, even though he never took a class in it. But does having new capabilities change what it means to be a scientist?Dr. Chad Briscoe sits down with Dr. Robert “Rob” Dodge at the AAPS National Biotechnology Conference in San Diego to discuss how artificial intelligence and machine learning are changing pharmaceutical research.Thank you to our sponsorsTruTechnologies provides real-time clinical trial oversight, helping research teams improve

If the sun didn't power the photosynthesis of green plants, we wouldn't be breathing right now. And without the finely tuned properties of water, Earth would be a frozen, lifeless wasteland. Coincidence? Or is something else at work? On this classic episode of ID The Future out of the archive, host Andrew McDiarmid continues his ongoing series with Dr. Jonathan McLatchie unpacking the many features of our planet and the cosmos that allow for advanced life like ours to exist. Here, the discussion

An outbreak of Ebola disease caused by the Bundibugyo virus remains in a period of intense transmission, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Since it's first detection in May, 6757 cases have been confirmed across 6 provinces of the DRC, along with 20 cases in Uganda and one in France (as of September 8). A crude case fatality ratio of 48% underscores the severity of the disease and the ongoing challenges towards case detection, clinical care and, ultimately, interruption of transmission

Foghorn Therapeutics and Eli Lilly discontinue their SMARCA2 degrader program, Novartis licenses Abogen's autoimmune mRNA therapy while AstraZeneca, Daiichi Sankyo, and Summit Therapeutics team up on a breast cancer combination trial, and Corxel's Bo Liang makes the case for oral GLP-1 therapies.