Podcast appearances and mentions of erik herzog

Results from recent polling suggest that there's enough political will to end the practice of switching between daylight saving time and standard time every spring and fall. But Americans remain divided on which schedule to stick with. Washington University biologist Erik Herzog believes that permanent standard time is more beneficial to human health. Alongside St. Louis University political scientist Steven Rogers, Herzog discusses the effects of the current system, the history of daylight saving time, and how the daylight saving time/standard time debate has the golf lobby and scientists at odds.

This week on Master Minds, we talked to Dr. Erik Herzog, Viktor Hamburger Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences and Professor of Biology at Washington University. Dr. Herzog is a chronobiologist - a scientist that studies how organisms create biological rhythms to help adapt to their environment. He is an expert on how the brain regulates circadian rhythms, which are physiological processes that follow a roughly 24-hour cycle. Circadian rhythms are relevant to nearly all other aspects of biology, including fluctuations in body temperature, hormone levels, and sleep as well as in the context of disease. Throughout the interview, Dr. Herzog explains the molecular mechanisms behind circadian rhythms and how a structure in the brain called the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) serves as the master clock for all cells in the body. He also talks about the ways in which circadian rhythms can be used to optimize sleep and performance.

In today's episode, I review the neuroscience behind Language Processing and Birdsong. Using material presented in Brain Facts published by the Society for Neuroscience, I talk about how our brain is able to make sense of speech sounds and some of the major brain regions involved with language processing. My guest is Dr. Marc Schmidt, a Professor of Biology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Arts & Sciences and the Co-Director of the Undergraduate Neuroscience Program. His lab is broadly interested in understanding the neural mechanisms that underlie courtship display utilizing songbirds. Timestamps:(00:00:00 - 00:00:55) - Intro(00:00:56 - 00:07:34) - Language Processing (Ankit Only)(00:07:35 - 01:17:44) - Conversation with Dr. Schmidt(01:17:45 - 01:19:05) - OutroWebsite: https://sites.wustl.edu/slabb/study-aids/Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcastHosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

In today's episode, I review the neuroscience behind Addiction. Using material presented in the Brain Facts Book published by the Society for Neuroscience, I talk about the neurological basis of addiction and the effect it has on the brain. My guest is Dr. Julie Blendy, a Professor of Pharmacology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Where she is a member of the Institute for Neurological Science and the Institute for Translational Medicine and Therapeutics. In addition to that, she also serves as the Chair of the Pharmacology Graduate Group. Her lab is broadly interested in understanding the molecular basis for the biochemical and behavioral changes associated with chronic drug use. Timestamps:(00:00:00 - 00:00:51) Intro(00:00:52 - 00:05:31) Addiction (Ankit Only)(00:05:32 - 00:57:05) Conversation with Dr. Blendy(00:57:06 - 00:58:48) OutroWebsite: https://sites.wustl.edu/slabb/study-aids/Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcastHosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

Broadcast date: November 23rd, 2022, 19 CET  If you compare the definition of the concept of PLM (Product Lifecycle Management) and the definition of SE (Systems Engineering) and MBSE (Model-Based Systems Engineering), you´ll find many commonalities. Both concepts claim a life-cycle view of a system or a product. The differences are more in generating and... Der Beitrag Episode 29 – MBSE and PLM with Erik Herzog erschien zuerst auf The MBSE Podcast.

In today's episode, we review the neuroscience behind our visual system. Using material presented in Brain Facts published by the Society for Neuroscience, we talk about the retina, how we process visual information, the visual cortex, and binocular vision.Our guest is Dr. Keith Hengen, PhD, an Assistant Professor of Biology at Washington University in St. Louis. Within neuroscience, he is broadly interested in network dynamics, robust computation, plasticity & disease. His lab utilizes a combination of the latest systems neuroscience tools, theory, and molecular manipulations to answer questions about why we sleep, how our brain supports rich and diverse functions, and how disease can impact information moving through our networks of neurons. Timestamps:(00:00:00 - 00:01:02) - Intro(00:01:02 - 00:22:55) - Vision Lesson (Ankit Only)(00:22:55 - 01:04:31) - Conversation with Dr. Hengen(01:04:31 - 01:05:50) - OutroWebsite: Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcastHosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

In today's episode, we review the neuroscience behind circadian rhythms. Using material presented in Brain Facts published by the Society for Neuroscience, we talk about our internal biological clock that governs our sleep-wake cycle, our circadian rhythm.Our guest is Dr. Erik Herzog, the Viktor Hamburger Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. Herzog's lab studies the cellular and molecular basis of circadian rhythms in mammals. His team utilizes techniques that include planar electrode arrays, cellular imaging, and genetic manipulations (i.e. mutants, knockouts, and transgenics). In addition to being a brilliant scientist. Dr. Herzog has served as the president of the Society for Research on Biology Rhythms and the director of the St. Louis Neuroscience Pipeline, a National Institutes of Health-funded initiative to increase diversity in the neurosciences.Timestamps:(00:00:00 - 00:01:02) - Intro(00:01:02 - 00:14:27) - Circadian Rhythms (Ankit Only)(00:14:27 - 00:55:24) - Conversation w/ Dr. Herzog(00:54:12 - 00:55:09) - OutroWebsite:Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcastHosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

In today's episode, we review the neuroscience behind Alzheimer's Disease. Using material presented in Brain Facts published by the Society for Neuroscience, we talk about the prevalence and impact of the disease, the symptoms, how it is typically diagnosed, proposed causes and pathology, the genetics of the disease, and current treatments. Our guest is Dr. David Holtzman, MD, the Barbara Burton and Reuben M. Morriss III Distinguished Professor of Neurology, the Scientific Director for the Hope Center for Neurological Disorders, and Associate Director of the Knight Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at the Washington University School of Medicine. His lab is mainly focused on trying to understand the basic mechanism that underlies neurodegeneration, particularly as they are relevant to Alzheimer's Disease. In addition to being a renowned neurologist and neuroscientist, Dr. Holtzman is the co-founder of C2N Diagnostics, former chair of the Washington University Department of Neurology, and has served as the president of the American Neurological Association. Timestamps:(00:00:00 - 00:01:02) - Intro(00:01:02 - 00:21:00) - Alzheimer's Disease (Ankit Only)(00:21:00 - 01:11:33) - Conversation with Dr. Holtzman(01:11:33 - 01:12:55) - OutroWebsite:Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcastHosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

Welcome to the Brain Bee Podcast! The Brain Bee Podcast will feature a short lecture from the material presented in Brain Facts published by the Society for Neuroscience, followed by a conversation with an expert on said topic. In today's episode get to know host Ankit Choudhury, why he created the podcast, and what you can come to expect with each episode. And of course, be sure to stay tuned for future episodes where we navigate the wonderful world of neuroscience. Website:Email: brainbeepodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @brainbeepodcast Hosted by @iAnkitChoudhury. Advised by Dr. Erik Herzog. Music by Coma-Media from Pixabay.

A switch to permanent daylight saving time might seem appealing for those who enjoy lighter evenings. Wash U's Erik Herzog discusses research that shows it could have dangerous effects on health and safety and our natural biological rhythms.

Episode 17 of Adversity University featuring our guest, Washington Univ. Biology Professor, Dr. Erik Herzog. Co-Hosts, Sean Giles and Garrett Metcalf take some time to break down Dr. Herzog's research and the adversity that comes with it. Dr. Herzog's lab studies the cellular and molecular basis of circadian rhythms in mammals. Executive Producer Sam Thrutchley.

Liam is at Slam Dunk Festival where he sat down with Joey Cape. Most punks will know Joey as the vocalist for 'Lagwagon', but some will also know him as the guitarist for the punk-rock super cover band 'Me First and the Gimme Gimmes'. You might not know that he was also the lead vocalist for the experimental group, 'Bad Astronaut', until they disbanded due to the death of two drummers. Joey has also released several solo albums; one of which is available to pre-order now via this link.   In this episode, you will hear Liam and Joey discuss the final season of Game Of Thrones (SPOILER ALERT!). Joey talks about being the wrong height for the mosh pit and how Fat Mike thought 'Lagwagon' were "too metal" when the band became the first artists to be signed to Fat Wreck Chords.   You will also hear about Joey being a little pissed off at first of the success of 'Me First and the Gimme Gimmes' and how 'Ruin Jonny's Bar Mitzvah' is still making Joey smile 15 years after its release.   Joey relives the Revival Tour 10 years on when he played with the likes of Chuck Ragan, Frank Turner and At The Drive In's Jim Ward.   They finish up with Liam asking Joey to talk about 'Bad Astronaut', and the deaths of Derrick Plourde and Erik Herzog (both former drummers of the band) and that leads to them talking about the death of Tony Sly and mental health.   As always your band play out the show and this week is a band from Helsinki, Finland called TERESA BANKS so stick around for that.   Lastly, Liam announces that Punks In Pubs will be going to Punk Rock Holiday to represent and will be looking to interview several bands on the bill for your pleasure.   The issue... Punk Rock Holiday is in Tolmin, Slovenia and Punks in Pubs are too broke to fly so Liam will be driving! To support the podcast and put petrol in the car you can pick up a t-shirt via this link or go give what you can via the Punks In Pubs Go Fund Me account and help Punks In Pubs get across Europe!   Don't have the cash? No issue! You can support the podcast by rate and reviewing Punks in Pubs or - tell your mates about Punks in Pubs and follow the podcast on all the socials @punksinpubs.

Host Don Marsh talked with Washington University biology professor Erik Herzog about the effects of Daylight Saving Time.

Recorded as a panel discussion following the UTSA Neurosciences Institute’s 2018 research symposium. The group discusses the tripartite synapse concept, which was coined by two of our panelists, Phil Haydon and Alfonso Araque, in the late 1990s. The group considers the diverse mechanisms of astrocyte-neuron communication, and the magnitude of how we are beginning to redefine the neural circuits of behavior and disease based on this new framework. Hosted by Salma Quraishi. Duration: 49 minutesDiscussants:(in alphabetical order)The PanelistsAlfonso Araque, Robert & Elaine Larson Neuroscience Research Chair, University of Minnesota Medical School Philip Haydon, Annetta and Gustav Grisard Professor of Neuroscience, Sackler School of Medicine, Tufts UniversityErik Herzog, Professor of Biology, Washington University in St. LouisCarlos Paladini, Professor of Biology, UTSAJoining the discussionJames Lechleiter, Professor of Cells Systems & Anatomy, UT Health San AntonioSalma Quraishi, Assistant Professor of Research, UTSAMatt Wanat , Assistant Professor, UTSACharles Wilson, Ewing Halsell Chair, Director of the UTSA Neurosciences Instituteacknowledgement: JM Tepper for original music.

We've all been there: staring at the ceiling at 2:43 a.m., unable to fall asleep while the world slumbers around us. How do our internal clocks stay synced to our environment? What exactly do circadian rhythms control? Might future research provide relief for late-night workers or the jet-lagged? Erik Herzog, professor of biology at Washington University in St. Louis, explains how the brain's "master clock" works and how genetics can influence our daily biological rhythms. A version of this podcast was first released in 2013. To learn about Erik Herzog's ongoing efforts to support and encourage younger neuroscientists, check out our recent episode How to Create a Neuroscience Pipeline.

Back when his kids were in elementary school, biology professor Erik Herzog remembers taking a human brain into their classroom and watching the kids' faces light up with curiosity. Yet somewhere along the way, he knew, many kids get discouraged from pursuing careers in science - and this can be especially true for students from underrepresented backgrounds. Herzog, a neuroscientist who studies circadian rhythms, now manages many efforts across Washington University to support and encourage younger neuroscience researchers, from elementary school all the way through doctoral programs. Here he shares some of the outreach efforts across campus and the inspiration behind them, including the recently launched St. Louis Neuroscience Pipeline.

Dr. Erik Herzog is a Professor of Biology at Washington University in St. Louis. He received his PhD in Neuroscience at Syracuse University. Erik then completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Virginia. Erik is with us today to tell us about his journey through life and science.

We've all been there: staring at the ceiling at 2:43 a.m., unable to fall asleep while the world slumbers around us. How do our internal clocks stay synced to our environment? What exactly do they control? Might future research provide relief for late-night workers or the jet-lagged when the natural rhythms of the body are disturbed? Erik Herzog, professor of biology at Washington University in St. Louis, explains how the brain's "master clock" works and how genetic mutations and natural toxins can influence our daily biological rhythms.