Podcasts about deepti gurdasani

Join Mike Cow, on the Cow Daily podcast, as he delves into the crucial topic of COVID-19 in 2023 with esteemed guest, Dr. Deepti Gurdasani. In this eye-opening interview, Dr. Gurdasani, renowned epidemiologist and public health advocate, shares invaluable insights on a wide range of pressing issues. Discover the power of HEPA filters and how they can enhance indoor air quality, providing a vital defense against airborne pathogens. Uncover the unsettling truth behind the politicisation of public health responses, and gain a deeper understanding of the impacts it has had on global pandemic management. Dr. Gurdasani opens up about her personal journey and decision to move to Australia, shedding light on the unique challenges and opportunities she encountered while navigating the pandemic on an international scale. Equip yourself with the knowledge you need to protect yourself and your loved ones in 2023. Dr. Gurdasani offers practical guidance on effective preventive measures, including vaccination strategies, mask usage, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. This podcast has the potential to save lives, serving as a beacon of hope in these uncertain times. Don't miss this captivating episode of the Cow Daily podcast, where compelling storytelling meets expert guests. Tune in now and empower yourself with the essential information required to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic in 2023. If you want to know more:    If you would like to support our work by becoming a Patron via: www.patreon.com/cowdaily     Make a one off contribution to our work: https://tinyurl.com/y5ctx4ja    You can tune into the Cow Daily livestream everyday via Youtube by subscribing here

Korea24 – 2022.09.19 (Monday) News Briefing: President Yoon Suk-yeol has paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II during his visit to London to attend Her Majesty’s state funeral. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Last Wednesday, the World Health Organization(WHO) said that the end of the COVID-19 pandemic is in sight, after the agency reported a 22-percent on-week drop in virus deaths worldwide. Echoing such sentiments, Jung Ki-suck, the head of South Korea’s advisory committee on infectious diseases, suggested a possible end to the pandemic in six months' time. For reaction to these comments, Dr. Deepti Gurdasani from the Queen Mary University of London joins us on the line. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. The government has unveiled plans to commercialize Level 3 self-driving cars by the end of the year, as part of its “Mobility Innovation Roadmap.” (국토부, ‘모빌리티 로드맵’ 발표) 2. Police have booked a man for stalking his neighbor by standing in front of her apartment door to record sounds coming from inside on his cellphone. (매일 밤 ‘옆집 소리’ 몰래 들은 남성…‘스토킹 혐의’ 수사) 3. One of the top second-generation K-pop girl groups, Kara, will be making a comeback in November after a seven-year hiatus. ('데뷔 15주년' 카라, 11월 완전체 컴백) Monday Sports Round-up: Tottenham Hotspur’s Son Heung-min emphatically ended his goal drought with three goals against Leicester City on Saturday. Sports writer Steve Price joins on the line to tell us about the hat trick. He also briefs us on the new KBO schedule to make-up for recent weather-delayed games, as well as the WTA and ATP Tours coming to Korea. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Hwang Dong-hee reports on the influence that former President Moon Jae-in still has when recommending books. - Tomorrow’s Korea Times features Park Han-sol’s preview of the Seoul International Writers' Festival (SIWF) starting on September 23.

This week, we begin with a disturbing medical mystery. Since the start of the year, almost 200 children worldwide have fallen ill with hepatitis—or liver inflammation—without any apparent cause. Most of the children are under five, and nearly half of the cases were in the UK. Vic Gill asks clinical epidemiologist Deepti Gurdasani, Queen Mary University of London, what we do and don't know about these rare cases. Also on the programme, with a huge tidal range, Wales and the west coast of England have become the focal point for a new generation of tidal power plans. So, is the tidal energy revolution finally happening? Roger Falconer, Emeritus Professor of Water and Environmental Engineering at Cardiff University, and Andrew Scott, CEO of Orbital Marine Power, which has demonstrated a working tidal stream turbine - called O2 - off Orkney, share their insights. And fancy eating an insect burger? Or how about adding seaweed smoothies or mycoprotein meatballs to your diet? Fellow BBC science correspondent Helen Briggs shares how lab-grown proteins could make our diets much kinder to the planet. And a recent study has found that a fifth of reptile species are at risk of extinction. Conservation scientist and study co-author Monika Bohm, Indianapolis Zoo in the US, tells us how, despite the gloomy findings, she remains hopeful. Presented by Victoria Gill Produced by Alex Mansfield and Samara Linton

In February 2022, the Westminster government declared Covid 19 "Freedom Day", removing the requirement for people to wear masks in public, and self isolate even if they were positive. Now, UK Covid rates have reached record levels but free testing has been removed for most people in England, reflecting ministers' desire to "live with" Covid 19. But what are the long term consequences for public health? And what's the impact on those with underlying health conditions? Adrian Goldberg hears from clinical epidemiologist Dr Deepti Gurdasani of Queen Mary University London, Safiah Ngah who lost her father Zahari in the pandemic, and Sarah Walker whose brother Ben has severe learning disabilities. Made in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White.

In February 2022, the Westminster government declared Covid 19 "Freedom Day", removing the requirement for people to wear masks in public, and self isolate even if they were positive.Now, UK Covid rates have reached record levels but free testing has been removed for most people in England, reflecting ministers' desire to "live with" Covid 19.But what are the long term consequences for public health? And what's the impact on those with underlying health conditions?Adrian Goldberg hears from clinical epidemiologist Dr Deepti Gurdasani of Queen Mary University London, Safiah Ngah who lost her father Zahari in the pandemic, and Sarah Walker whose brother Dan has severe learning disabilities.Made in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deepti is a clinical epidemiologist and throughout the pandemic, she has been very vocal about the lack of data the British government has been providing to the public. Deepti has used her own platform to speak truth to power and raise alarm bells with the government's handling of the pandemic. But this isn't the first time she decided speaking up was important - Deepti previously worked at the Sanger Institute where she had to face terrible consequences for challenging her managers. We discuss Deepti's upbringing and how she went against all odds to marry the man she  fell in love with during her time at medical school. Subscribe to Meenal's World on iTunes, Spotify and any other podcast app! Follow Deepti on Twitter

Take a look around — because this is the wildest part of the pandemic anyone's ever seen. And we've started to normalize a few things we shouldn't.

The Omicron crisis in the United Kingdom could serve as a warning sign for Canada, its provinces and its politicians. We speak to Dr. Deepti Gurdasani, a clinical epidemiologist at Queen Mary University of London, about the variant's effect on the U.K. health-care system; and Paul Brand, the UK Editor at ITV News, about how this could impact Boris Johnson's leadership.

How are countries around the world faring with COVID-19? We discuss new restrictions and low vaccination rates in Russia with Anna Nemtsova, the Moscow correspondent for The Daily Beast; skyrocketing cases among the young in the U.K. with clinical epidemiologist Dr. Deepti Gurdasani; and a success story in Puerto Rico with Daniel Colón-Ramos, president of the Scientific Coalition of Puerto Rico.

Since its introduction four decades ago, Spartina alterniflora, a salt-water cordgrass from the USA, has been spreading along China's coasts. Today, it covers nearly half of the country's salt marshes. As the UN Biodiversity Conference COP 15 kicks off in China, we look at how this invasive plant species threatens native species in protected coastal wetlands. Featuring Yuan Lin, East China Normal University, and Qiang He, Fudan University. In January 2020, Barney Graham and Jason McLellan teamed up to engineer a coronavirus spike protein that now powers the COVID-19 vaccines for Moderna, Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson and Novavax. They discuss their work, a next-generation vaccine using chicken eggs, and the future of pandemic preparedness. Also, a recent Nature survey reveals the extent of abuse against scientists who speak about COVID-19 publicly. Deepti Gurdasani, Queen Mary University of London, shares her experiences of trolling and online abuse and discusses the implications for academia and scientific discourse going forward. And Tom Scott explains how his team uses novel robots and sensors to go into and create 3D digital radiation maps of the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant and surrounding areas. Philosophers have long pondered the concept of a brain in a jar, hooked up to a simulated world. Though this has largely remained a thought experiment, CrowdScience listener JP wants to know if it might become reality in the not-too-distant future, with advances in stem cell research. In the two decades since stem cell research began, scientists have learned how to use these cells to create the myriad of cell types in our bodies, including those in our brains, offering researchers ways to study neurological injuries and neurodegenerative disorders. Some labs have actually started 3D printing stem cells into sections of brain tissue in order to study specific interactions in the brain. Human brain organoids offer another way to study brain development and diseases from autism to the Zika virus. So, might stem cell research one day lead to a fully-grown human brain, or is that resolutely in the realm of science fiction? If something resembling our brains is on the horizon, is there any chance that it could actually become conscious? And how would we even know if it was? Host Marnie Chesterton takes a peek inside the human brain and speaks with leading scientists in the field, including a philosopher and ethicist who talks about the benefits – and potential pitfalls – of growing human brain models. Along the way, we'll pull apart the science from what still remains (at least for now) fiction. (Credit: Getty Images)

Since its introduction four decades ago, Spartina alterniflora, a salt-water cordgrass from the USA, has been spreading along China's coasts. Today, it covers nearly half of the country's salt marshes. As the UN Biodiversity Conference COP 15 kicks off in China, we look at how this invasive plant species threatens native species in protected coastal wetlands. Featuring Yuan Lin, East China Normal University, and Qiang He, Fudan University. In January 2020, Barney Graham and Jason McLellan teamed up to engineer a coronavirus spike protein that now powers the COVID-19 vaccines for Moderna, Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson and Novavax. They discuss their work, a next-generation vaccine using chicken eggs, and the future of pandemic preparedness. Also, a recent Nature survey reveals the extent of abuse against scientists who speak about COVID-19 publicly. Deepti Gurdasani, Queen Mary University of London, shares her experiences of trolling and online abuse and discusses the implications for academia and scientific discourse going forward. And Tom Scott explains how his team uses novel robots and sensors to go into and create 3D digital radiation maps of the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant and surrounding areas. (Credit: Getty Images) Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Samara Linton

2021-07-24 | This evenings guest is Dr. Deepti Gurdasani from the UK. She is a clinical epidemiologist and statistical geneticist by background. She is a public health researcher at the Queen Mary University of London. Deepti is talking with Andrew Ewing (professor of chemistry and molecular biology, member of Swedish Academy of Science) and Johanna Höög (associate professor in cell biology) about the rapidly spreading Delta variant, UK-strategy, "children don't get sick" and how autumn and vinter is starting to look like "The Perfect Storm". This discussion on Youtube: https://youtu.be/SCaIpdMlafE Vill du stötta vårt arbete? Du kan bli medlem i Vetenskapsforum Covid-19 här: vetcov19.se/bli-medlem/ Du kan även donera till vårt arbete: vetcov19.se/donera/

The abandonment of coronavirus restrictions has brought about freedom for some, unfreedom for others, and fear for many more. We discuss the implications of Boris Johnson’s ‘freedom day’ with Deepti Gurdasani. With Michael Walker and Ash Sarkar.

The abandonment of coronavirus restrictions has brought about freedom for some, unfreedom for others, and fear for many more. We discuss the implications of Boris Johnson’s ‘freedom day’ with Deepti Gurdasani. With Michael Walker and Ash Sarkar.

Korea24 – 2021.07.20. (Tuesday) News Briefing: Prime Minister Kim Boo-kyum and Defense Minister Suh Wook have apologized for failing to prevent a widespread COVID-19 outbreak aboard a destroyer off the coast of Africa. The entire 301-person contingent of the unit have now arrived back in South Korea for quarantine and treatment. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: England has decided to ease almost all of its domestic COVID-19 restrictions in what many people have dubbed "Freedom Day". We speak to Dr. Deepti Gurdasani, a clinical epidemiologist and senior lecturer at Queen Mary University of London, to discuss her concerns with the decision, as well as what other countries, like South Korea, can learn from the situation. Going for Gold with Mark Wilson-Choi: We break down Team Korea’s chances of winning gold in the men’s football event. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: New government guidelines have been announced to fight the spread of COVID-19 within South Korea’s entertainment scene ("연예인들은 마스크 벗어도 되나"..방송 촬영 현장 방역 집중 점검), a man in his 40s has been arrested for killing the teenage son of his ex-girlfriend (전 여친 중학생 아들 살해한 40대 긴급체포…혐의 인정), and K-pop phenomenon BTS have snatched another No.1 spot on the Billboard’s Hot 100 with their third all-English single “Permission to Dance” (BTS '퍼미션 투 댄스' 빌보드 1위…'버터'와 바통터치 대기록). Touch Base in Seoul: Kevin Bright, the executive producer of ‘Friends’, speaks to Korea 24 to discuss his latest directorial project, an unflinching documentary on the Korean dog meat industry called ‘Nureongi 누렁이’. It explores the history and culture of dog meat consumption in Korea, as well as the conflicting attitudes towards it in Korean society, and Bright discusses what he discovered during his time making the film.

The U.K. has delayed its next step in lifting COVID-19 restrictions over concerns about the spread of the delta variant. What can Canada learn from what's happening there, and what do you need to know about the variant itself? Matt Galloway talks to Dr. Deepti Gurdasani, a clinical epidemiologist and senior lecturer in machine learning at Queen Mary University of London; and Dr. Sumon Chakrabarti, infectious disease physician at Trillium Health Partners in Mississauga, Ont.

As the Tories mess up the pandemic again with 'Freedom Day' due to be kicked back by a month, we're joined by epidemiologist Deepti Gurdasani - who has been proven right time and time again - to discuss just how bad things really are.We're also joined by James Mills - former advisor to Jeremy Corbyn - to talk about just how big the stakes are for the left in the Unite election.Help us take on the right wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this Back Story a lot of mixed messages out there on where we are in this pandemic.  The UK and U.S. are rushing back to opening schools and economies because of vaccines, while most of the World is experiencing waves of new illness because of emerging variants. Even in Britain outbreaks of India variant is threatening progress on vaccines.On this edition of Back Story Dana Lewis talks to Eric Feigl-Ding and Deepti Gurdasani, both epidemiologists and health professionals about concerns, we could find ourselves overwhelmed by new strains of Covid-19 and their red flags on the spread of Covid in schools.

Some Canadians may be looking at the reopening in the U.K. with some envy but not so fast, says U.K. epidemiologist Dr. Deepti Gurdasani. The delta variant, also known as B1617, first identified in India, is driving a new COVID wave in the U.K. — and it's spreading quickly around the world, including in Canada. Gurdasani has stark advice to Canadian officials: act now to contain this variant or a fourth wave is likely coming.

Guests include the Welsh Government's economy minister Vaughan Gething, Clinical Epidemiologist at Queen Mary University of London Dr. Deepti Gurdasani, Labour MP for Swansea West Geraint Davies, Emeritus Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and an Emeritus Professor at the Crime and Security Research Institute in Cardiff University Jonathan Shepherd, journalist and writer on Spanish issues Stephen Burgen, former Welsh Liberal Democrat MP Roger Williams, Personal Leadership Coach Sue Revell, and writer and broadcaster Carolyn Hitt

2021-01-08 | Deepti Gurdasani from the UK - one of the key figures behind the John Snow Memorandum - talks to Marcus Carlsson about different strategies on facing the pandemic, the memorandum itself, the new mutations and about schools and transmission there. The John Snow Memorandum: https://www.johnsnowmemo.com/ Det här samtalet går även att se på Youtube: https://youtu.be/CAZOPtlUAqo Vill du stötta vårt arbete? Du kan bli medlem i Vetenskapsforum Covid-19 här: vetcov19.se/bli-medlem/ Du kan även donera till vårt arbete: vetcov19.se/donera/

Epidemiologist, geneticist, and Ph.D. Deepti Gurdasani, a senior lecturer at Queen Mary University of London, joins Gilded Age to debunk myths about Covid-19, including some spread by health experts and governments, and answer questions about health and safety precautions. Follow Dr. Gurdasani on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dgurdasani1 Please consider becoming a paid support of Gilded Age on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gildedage Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GildedAgePod Gilded Age is published by OptOut, a forthcoming news app for exclusively independent media. Find out more about OptOut: https://www.optout.news --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gildedage/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gildedage/support

While it may seem the Covid-19 pandemic in Britain is ending, this week saw global case levels higher than ever before. We speak to Deepti Gurdasani about the ongoing global coronavirus crisis. With Michael Walker and Aaron Bastani. The Coronavirus Pandemic Is Not Over

While it may seem the Covid-19 pandemic in Britain is ending, this week saw global case levels higher than ever before. We speak to Deepti Gurdasani about the ongoing global coronavirus crisis. With Michael Walker and Aaron Bastani. The Coronavirus Pandemic Is Not Over

As India is overwhelmed by a devastating new wave of COVID, a new variant has sent shockwaves across the world. How serious is it? Is there too much sensationalism? Could it threaten the UK's relaxation timetable? Why isn't it on the Government's travel 'red list'? What about other variants? How can we confidently escape this nightmare?I'm joined by Deepti Gurdasani from Queen Mary University of London and Kit Yates from the University of Bath, and journalist Sania Farooqui live from New Delhi.Help us take on the right-wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In our first panel discussion, three COVID experts share their thoughts on emerging variants of SARS-CoV-2 and the growing selective pressures for immune escape. The Bioinformatics CRO is a fully distributed contract research company that serves the computational biology needs of biotechnology companies, with a focus on genomics. https://www.bioinformaticscro.com/

Deepti Gurdasani joins Rupa Sarkar to discuss bias and inequalities in health data and artificial intelligence and the impact of COVID-19.

This week, news of the people catching coronavirus on purpose; those waiting-out the pandemic in an old nuclear bunker, and the good news that lullabies send babies to sleep regardless of what language they're in! Plus, "lockdown, or let rip?" what's the best way to control the coronavirus pandemic? Opinions are divided, and we're joined by four leading experts to debate the best solution... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists