Podcasts|  The Scientist Speaks / TS LabTalk

Patrick Wilson discusses the challenges in designing universal vaccines and his work developing one for influenza.

Experts discuss how smart devices change research for the better.

Maya Kaelberer discusses her research investigating how sensory cells in the gut guide feeding behavior.

Don Ingber discusses how organ-on-a-chip technology helps identify, study, and combat viral variants that could cause the next pandemic.

John Glass describes why researchers constructed a synthetic unicellular organism and how it unravels the secrets of evolution.

Evangelos Kiskinis describes how the patient-derived iPSCs model of epilepsy help predict drug resistance.

Melissa Vos discusses how lipids’ good intentions become harmful in Parkinson’s Disease.

The adaptive and innate immune responses collaborate to attack T-cell resistant cancer cells.

Julian Ma discusses past, present, and future uses of plant biotechnology for disease treatments.

Simon Rasmussen discusses his research tracking the origins of the plague by analyzing ancient DNA.

Chromosomal rearrangements reposition influential and often overlooked non-coding elements in the genome to hijack genes and cause cancer.

Welcome to Undruggable, a special edition podcast series produced by The Scientist’s Creative Services Team.

Jason Sheltzer discusses cancer mechanisms leading to drug resistance and new approaches to find drug targets.

After decades of research the potential of regenerative medicine becomes a life-saving reality.

DNA Unlocked is a special edition podcast series produced by The Scientist’s creative services team.

Single-cell technologies reveals subpopulations of microglia that play distinct roles in diseased and healthy brains.

Gregory Berns discusses training dogs to undergo fMRI scans to better understand their brains.

Prakash Ramachandran discusses using spatial transcriptomics to understand liver fibrosis and what he can learn from analyzing biobanked tissue samples.

Britt Glaunsinger discusses how viruses steal from their hosts to take over cellular processes and promote their own survival.

Researchers identify new motor neuron subgroups and gain insights into amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).