On this week's episode of How We Fix This: Super Scary Super Plants 🧬🌱 What if you could solve problems through nature itself? Lionel Mora and Neoplants are trying exactly that, using something called synthetic biology. They’re hacking the DNA of plants to make them do new things. Scary and cool in equal measure. How We Fix This, a podcast by Norrsken and Spotify, is available now. New episodes drop every Wednesday. Listen here! https://lnkd.in/grJGT4_Y
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Using OSINT to Save a Life! On this week's Layer 8 Podcast, Herve from OpenFacto talks about how he teaches investigators and journalists to dig deeper for truth, and how he saved a life with #OSINT! https://lnkd.in/eyMbiW7D
Want better plasmid DNA extractions?🧪🤔 Step 1: Understand your lysis method, so we wrote an article on alkaline lysis. We know you're busy, so we recorded it as a podcast episode, so you can learn as you walk/clean/cook/knit/run. Listen here 🎧➡️ https://buff.ly/3OCCR6b
Did you see the huge success of the recent Trace Labs Search Party? If you're not familiar with those, check out this week's Layer 8 Podcast episode with Tom Hocker! https://lnkd.in/embW2zCX
Neuroscientist | Communicator | CEO | Consultant. Founder of Artha Science Media. CEO at Scientists Inc. Advocate for inclusion and accessibility in STEM.
I love talking to nerds about their passion projects, so this series as been a lot of fun to put together. Thank you to Heiko Enderling for thinking of me to produce Society for Mathematical Biology (SMB)'s Biology in Numbers and to Jane Heffernan for keeping me on to create season 2! If you haven't already listened, you can find it on all major podcast platforms. In the meanwhile, here's a summary of what we talked about in season 1: 1) Elijah Counterman - where we talk about a paper studying: taking your drugs on time. 2) Mat Simpson - where we talk about publishing in a math biology journal. 3) Sara Hamis - where we talk about a paper on cancer cells in a dish vs. cancer cells in a sphere. 4) Stacey Finley and Zhilan Feng - where we talk about Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in mathematical Biology. 5) Dr. Folashade Agusto - where we talk about infections, human behavior and outreach in Africa. 6) Michael Watson - where we talk about studying flow through pipes, and creating an SMB subgroup. 7) Siv Sivaloganathan - where we talk about the biomechanics of brain fluids, and going on sabbatical. 8) Rebecca Bekker - where we talk about radiation patterns, and getting through grad school. 9) Yangjin Kim - where we talk chemo brain, drug therapies, and a big meeting in Korea. 10) Jane Heffernan - where we talk immune systems, zombies and being presidential. #SMB #MathBio #podcast #scicomm #MathematicalBiology
This past year the Society for Mathematical Biology (SMB) saw the creation and launch of Biology in Numbers; a podcast by and for the #MathBio community. Each episode is a delightful look into the research done by Society members and their connection to SMB. As we head into recording a new season, it seemed like an excellent time to recap on the episodes already out. #podcast #scicomm #MathematicalBiology
I love “the History of Computing” podcast: millions of people are employed in the IT industry, but it’s a niche pursuit to question how we got here. It makes the job better to know the stories of the geniuses who invented things we take for granted, and the social history of computing. Just one good episode on the Monte Carlo method at random, with cameos from Oppenheimer and friends. https://lnkd.in/g7RniAty
To celebrate my 100th episode, the 100th person to comment below will receive a free Pushing Up Lilies T-shirt!! If you haven't heard the latest episode of Pushing Up Lilies, please listen, as my 100th episode airs Wednesday! Available on your favorite platform! Patreon, YouTube channel, and monthly subscription boxes are in the works! #truecrime #forensicfiles #forensics #CrimeNews #CrimesAgainstChildren #investigation #serialkiller #death #podcast #InvestigationDiscovery #investigation
It's time for another episode of Microbe Talk! 🎙️In this episode Clare is Joined by Dr Tim Inglis to investigate the intricacies of microbial forensics techniques, something Dr Inglis covers in his latest review article in #JMedMicro. 🎧You can listen to a quick teaser now or, better still, listen to the full episode here https://microb.io/3x6vrCd #Podcast #SciencePodcast #MicrobialForensics
Head of Synthesia Academy | Speaker | Connecting businesses through AI communication | Helping shrink the gap between information and action at work
🧠 New to brain science? So am I! Good thing Lauren Waldman, stopped by to help explain it very clearly. It was such a great discussion on the Video Learning Lab podcast. Happy Friday and check out the episode. (link in the comments below)
🍆 Your Instagram Husband on LinkedIn / Event Photographer with 16 years exp. in digital photography
2wInteresting episode! I can see these GE houseplants being super popular in countries like China where people literally buy cans of compressed air to avoid breathing polluted ambient air in major cities. There's likely to be interest for this on a large scale from cities themselves. One of the challenges of GE plants is the spread of disease when these plants become so mainstream (one variety of banana has been cultivated in so many countries that a single disease can threaten the entire industry) which means a huge vulnerability and lack of resilience from what is basically a global monoculture. It would be interesting to hear more about how effective these houseplants are and how many plants would be needed to clean the air in an average sized home, and efficacy in comparison to non GE varieties.