Podcasts about lab coats

Dr. Nicole Quinn is the Director of Brand and Scientific Communications at STEMCELL Technologies, where as part of her role, she develops and oversees programs that help scientists keep current with the latest scientific advances and innovations in their field. In this episode, she discusses the upcoming second season of the Lab Coats & Life™ Podcast, which aims to help scientists thrive by keeping listeners informed about useful soft skills and relevant trends in the scientific community. She talks about her role as a co-host, what she's learned about podcasting, key takeaways from conversations about science mentorship, and what to expect in Season 2.

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Love and Lab Coats: A Christmas Chemistry Gift Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2024-12-18-08-38-19-es Story Transcript:Es: En una ciudad llena de sol y calor, bajo un edificio común, había un laboratorio secreto.En: In a city full of sun and heat, beneath a common building, there was a secret laboratory.Es: Allí trabajaba Santiago, un talentoso científico apasionado por su trabajo con poco tiempo para lo personal.En: There worked Santiago, a talented scientist passionate about his work with little time for personal matters.Es: Se dedicaba a sus experimentos con tanta entrega que muchas veces olvidaba a su pareja, Lucía.En: He dedicated himself to his experiments with such commitment that he often forgot about his partner, Lucía.Es: Era verano en el hemisferio sur, vísperas de la Navidad.En: It was summer in the southern hemisphere, the eve of Christmas.Es: Santiago se dio cuenta de que no tenía un regalo para Lucía.En: Santiago realized he didn't have a gift for Lucía.Es: Se sintió culpable y preocupado.En: He felt guilty and worried.Es: Quería demostrarle cuánto la amaba, pero su trabajo ocupaba casi todo su tiempo.En: He wanted to show her how much he loved her, but his work took up almost all of his time.Es: Encontrar el regalo perfecto parecía imposible.En: Finding the perfect gift seemed impossible.Es: Además, el laboratorio tenía estrictas medidas de seguridad.En: Additionally, the laboratory had strict security measures.Es: Era difícil salir o traer cosas de afuera.En: It was difficult to leave or bring things from outside.Es: Santiago necesitaba ayuda.En: Santiago needed help.Es: Mariana, su colega y amiga, era muy ingeniosa.En: Mariana, his colleague and friend, was very resourceful.Es: Le contó su problema, y Mariana pensó en una solución.En: He told her his problem, and Mariana came up with a solution.Es: Le sugirió que creara algo especial en el laboratorio.En: She suggested that he create something special in the laboratory.Es: Una idea arriesgada, pero Santiago sabía que valía la pena.En: A risky idea, but Santiago knew it was worth it.Es: Trabajaron juntos, usando el equipo del laboratorio de manera creativa.En: They worked together, using the laboratory equipment creatively.Es: Santiago diseñó un colgante con una fórmula química en su centro, que representaba el primer proyecto que hicieron juntos.En: Santiago designed a pendant with a chemical formula in its center that represented the first project they did together.Es: Era una mezcla de ciencia y emoción.En: It was a mix of science and emotion.Es: Pero había un reto: sacar el regalo del laboratorio.En: But there was a challenge: getting the gift out of the laboratory.Es: Mariana ideó un plan.En: Mariana devised a plan.Es: Aprovecharían un descuido en la seguridad durante el cambio de turno.En: They would take advantage of a security lapse during a shift change.Es: Con precisión, lograron pasar el colgante por los controles sin levantar sospechas.En: With precision, they managed to get the pendant past the controls without raising suspicion.Es: El gran día llegó.En: The big day arrived.Es: Santiago preparó una cena especial en casa con un árbol navideño pequeño y luces parpadeantes.En: Santiago prepared a special dinner at home with a small Christmas tree and twinkling lights.Es: Presentó el colgante a Lucía.En: He presented the pendant to Lucía.Es: Al verlo, sus ojos brillaron de emoción.En: Upon seeing it, her eyes shone with emotion.Es: Era un regalo único, lleno de significado.En: It was a unique gift, full of meaning.Es: Lucía abrazó a Santiago conmovida.En: Lucía embraced Santiago moved.Es: Comprendió cuánto esfuerzo había puesto.En: She understood how much effort he had put into it.Es: No era solo el regalo, sino el gesto y el amor detrás de él.En: It was not just the gift but the gesture and love behind it.Es: Santiago prometió dedicar más tiempo a su relación, entendiendo que, al igual que en la ciencia, el equilibrio era esencial.En: Santiago promised to dedicate more time to their relationship, understanding that, just like in science, balance was essential.Es: El laboratorio volvió a su ritmo, pero Santiago nunca olvidó esa lección de Navidad.En: The laboratory returned to its usual pace, but Santiago never forgot that Christmas lesson.Es: Allí, entre tubos de ensayo y fórmulas complejas, nació algo más importante: el compromiso de cultivar el amor y el tiempo compartido con Lucía, su verdadero descubrimiento.En: There, among test tubes and complex formulas, something more important was born: the commitment to nurture love and shared time with Lucía, his true discovery. Vocabulary Words:the city: la ciudadthe heat: el calorthe scientist: el científicothe experiment: el experimentothe security measures: las medidas de seguridadthe colleague: el colegathe lab equipment: el equipo del laboratoriothe chemical formula: la fórmula químicathe pendant: el colgantethe shift change: el cambio de turnothe control: el controlthe suspicion: la sospechathe gift: el regalothe meaning: el significadothe effort: el esfuerzothe gesture: el gestothe Christmas tree: el árbol navideñothe twinkling lights: las luces parpadeantesthe balance: el equilibriothe test tube: el tubo de ensayothe discovery: el descubrimientothe commitment: el compromisothe emotion: la emociónthe solution: la soluciónthe risk: el riesgothe challenge: el retothe love: el amorthe summer: el veranothe guilt: la culpathe lapse: el descuido

(00:01) Balancing Athletics and Pre-Med(09:19) Effective Time Management for Student-Athletes(14:58) Navigating the Pre-Med Pathway(24:05) Medical School Acceptance and Portfolio Building(28:48) Navigating Career Choices and Overcoming ChallengesIn the latest episode of our podcast, we dive into the fascinating story of Alexis, a Division I lacrosse player and biomedical engineering major, as she embarks on her unique journey from the field to the clinic. This episode, titled "From Lacrosse to Lab Coats," captures Alexis' transition from engineering to medicine, a path that has been greatly influenced by her family and personal determination.A Journey Inspired by FamilyAlexis grew up with a physician mother and an engineer father, and it was this blend of influences that ultimately guided her to pursue a career in medicine. Initially drawn to engineering, Alexis found her true calling after experiencing firsthand the world of healthcare through her mother's work and her own sports-related medical visits. Her story underscores the significant impact that family and role models can have on one's career choices.Balancing Academics and AthleticsOne of the standout aspects of Alexis' story is her ability to balance the demanding schedule of a student-athlete with the rigors of a biomedical engineering and pre-med curriculum. In the first chapter of the podcast, we learn about the strategies she employed to manage her time effectively, including using Google spreadsheets and color-coding her tasks. Alexis shares her unique "eating pancakes" analogy, which highlights the importance of staying on top of responsibilities to avoid overwhelming backlogs.Navigating the Pre-Med PathwayAlexis' journey to medicine was not without its challenges. The episode delves into how she adapted to the unique circumstances of virtual shadowing during the COVID pandemic and took a gap year to work as a medical assistant. These experiences enriched her understanding of the medical field and reinforced her resolve to pursue a career as a physician. Alexis candidly discusses the integration of her engineering background into her medical aspirations, emphasizing the value of combining diverse skills.A Milestone AchievementThe podcast captures the thrilling moment when Alexis received her first medical school acceptance while on a lunch break with friends in Philadelphia. Her excitement and the support from her peers highlight the importance of a strong support system. Alexis' acceptance into the Carl Illinois College of Medicine, a school known for its focus on integrating engineering and medicine, aligns perfectly with her unique background and career goals.Embracing a Unique PathThroughout the episode, Alexis emphasizes the importance of embracing one's unique path and remaining open to diverse opportunities. Her story is a testament to resilience and adaptability, illustrating how engineering principles can be seamlessly integrated into medical careers. As Alexis continues her journey, she encourages listeners to resist comparisons and embrace lifelong learning, reminding us all of the exciting potential that lies in forging our own paths.Tune in to this inspiring episode to learn more about Alexis' journey from lacrosse fields to medical clinics, and discover the valuable insights she shares for balancing academics, athletics, and career ambitions.

This week I am joined by Serial Entrepreneur Ron Holt, the founder of Two Maids and a Mop and Pink Zebra Moving.  Ron shares his inspiring journey from lab work, following graduating UGA with a degree in Biology, to a more inspiring, and exciting career, as a successful franchise entrepreneur. Discover how a traffic jam and a pivotal book, (The E-Myth) led Ron to rethink his career path and venture into the world of entrepreneurship and franchising. In this episode, Ron reveals the story behind the creation of Two Maids and a Mop, the challenges he faced, and how he transformed a single cleaning business into a thriving franchise, and a successful private equity exit. Ron also discusses his latest venture, Pink Zebra Moving, a unique moving company franchise, that promises to make moving a fun and happy experience. Learn about the innovative practices that set Pink Zebra apart in the moving industry, and how Ron plans to disrupt the market once again. Whether you're a franchise enthusiast or an aspiring entrepreneur, this episode is packed with insights and inspiration from a true industry disruptor.  Ron Holt, this week, on Franchise Today! 

This week we're very excited to take you to the island of Mauritius, where LAZOU (Nuances podcast) spent her teenage years! So fill a bowl with mouth-watering lychees, throw on a lab coat, and get ready for a thoughtful, fun, and yes, we'll say it— nuanced conversation with LAZOU!

This week James shares some first-hand experience with the magic that comes out of modern health care. Foolishness of the Week: 10:22 Main episode: 12:43 Get Your Copy of Cooperation and Coercion Now! http://www.cooperationandcoercion.com See More Ant and James! http://www.wordsandnumbers.org Show Your Support for Words & Numbers at Patreon https://www.patreon.com/wordsandnumbers Quick Hits https://www.cybertruckownersclub.com/forum/threads/raccoon-damages-cybertruck-bed-vault-tonneau-cover.20349/ Foolishness of the Week https://www.dailydot.com/debug/nullbulge-hackers-leak-disney-slack-hack/ Words & Numbers Backstage https://www.facebook.com/groups/130029457649243/ More James at Smoke & Stories https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjILow4-ZJpBV-NnmSusZJ_vCuzKUJ4Ig More Ant on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/antonydavies Let Us Know What You Think mailto:wordsandnumberspodcast@gmail.com Antony Davies on Twitter https://twitter.com/antonydavies James R. Harrigan on Twitter https://twitter.com/JamesRHarrigan #AntonyDavies #JamesRHarrigan #WordsAndNumbers #economics #government #politics #policy #libertarian #classicalliberal #podcast #educational

From an early age, Ashley Henry was interested in beauty. Despite getting her bachelor's degree in chemistry and working for the CDC in epidemiology, her childhood dreams never faded.After her stint in public health, Ashley went on to work as a hairstylist before getting her MBA and fully committing to beauty and luxury goods. Ashley is now the global product development manager at Fresh (an LVMH brand) in New York City. She accomplished her goal post-graduation from Rice in 2022, becoming one of the first alums to enter the luxury goods space.Ashley joins host Maya Pomroy '22 to share her journey from a science-focused career path to the beauty industry. She talks about pursuing an MBA to pivot careers, encourages others to pursue unconventional paths with their MBAs, and imparts an important lesson: closed mouths don't get fed.Episode Guide: 00:41 Ashley's Unique Background and Pivot Story01:55 Family Background and Early Interest in Beauty and Fashion04:40 The Journey to Medical School and a Shift in Direction06:27 Career Options with a Chemistry Major and a Passion for Beauty07:49 A Career in Public Health: From CDC to Quarantine Officer12:31 The Pivot to Beauty Industry: A Journey of Entrepreneurship14:49 The Decision to Pursue an MBA at Rice Business18:04 Reflecting on the Impact of Rice Business School18:31 Finding Her Role in the Beauty Industry19:57 The Journey to LVMH and Fresh Beauty27:16 The Power of Storytelling and Networking31:49 Future Aspirations and Advice for Aspiring ProfessionalsOwl Have You Know is a production of Rice Business and is produced by University FM.Episode Quotes:The power of storytelling in business school and beyond27:27: The number one thing that business school taught me was the power and importance of telling your story in a way that resonates with people. Pay attention in Janet's classes, pay attention in comms, pay attention and leverage those things, and think about your story. Think about the transferable skills. Think about how you can connect the dots in a way that resonates with your audience. So, I went into those interviews with these beauty brands knowing how I was able to transition from pre-med, chemistry, public health, hair care entrepreneur into where I was going, and I was able to draw that through line for them and paint that picture for them. So the power of storytelling and your pitch is a story, right? It's a short story, but it's a story. And when you're in an interview, it's a story. It's your opportunity to tell about yourself and your journey and to connect with the person across from you. This was an important skill that I learned in business school that I still leverage every single day.20:52: Business school is a time for you to explore and figure out what you want to do, especially if you want to transition and if you're a career switcher.Closed mouth don't get fed29:52: You have to ask for what you want in this life. No one's going to know what you want if you don't speak up for yourself, and you're going to suffer if you just swallow all of those things and take what you're given in life.The clarity is the work that you have to do within yourself to understand, “What exactly do I want?”How Rice helped Ashley in embracing authentic networking04:19:  Business school gave me the opportunity to get my reps in on talking to people. Because I used to think networking was such a superficial, artificial thing. I'm like, "Oh, you're only talking to someone because you want something from them." But in business school, you have to break out of that quickly. And you had to be able to see someone, go, talk to them, and tell your story in a way that would grab their attention and be able to add value to them.Show Links: TranscriptGuest Profile:Ashley Henry | LinkedIn LVMHFreshRice Business - Meet Ashley Henry, MBA '22 

This episode of Tips from Trestle finds Aaron talking about some unique senior tech with Akshita Iyer, CEO and Founder of Ome. He starts with Akshita's journey from neuroscience to entrepreneurship, sparked by a personal incident involving her mother and a kitchen fire, leading to the creation of the world's first smart stove knob. Beyond enhancing kitchen safety, they discuss how Ome's technology collects data on cooking habits to potentially signal changes in a resident's health or routines, offering a new layer of care in senior living communities. The conversation also touches on the challenges of integrating such innovative solutions into the senior living industry, the importance of data in improving resident care, and the future of smart technology in enhancing the quality of life for seniors. TFT is Sponsored By: eMenuChoice  Clark Pro DiningRD --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tips-from-trestle/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tips-from-trestle/support

For the ultimate range of clinical clothing to keep you and your patients safe, choose SurgiMac! More details at https://surgimac.com/collections/medical-equipment-and-supplies SurgiMac LLC City: Merrick Address: 10 Kees Place Website https://surgimac.com/ Phone +1-646-421-4136 Email info@surgimac.com

Doing a good job of caring for your patients? Who's looking after you? Protect yourself and your clinical team with premium PPE from SurgiMac! More details at https://surgimac.com/collections/medical-equipment-and-supplies SurgiMac LLC City: Merrick Address: 10 Kees Place Website https://surgimac.com/ Phone +1-646-421-4136 Email info@surgimac.com

What if stepping off the beaten path and following your entrepreneurial spirit, fear of the unknown notwithstanding, could change your life? This compelling discussion with Debra Chantry Taylor will leave you pondering that question. Join us as Debra takes us through her personal journey, from making badges, t-shirts and mini notepads as a young girl, to becoming a thriving business owner. She opens up about the influence of her parents' encouragement, and how societal pressures and parental expectations led her into a career in biochemistry and food technology.Taking the leap into entrepreneurship isn't for the faint-hearted. Debra lays it bare, sharing her challenging decision between the allure of corporate stability and the uncertainty of going solo. Listen to her inspiring story of risk-taking, strategic planning, and assembling the right team. Debra speaks candidly about the importance of financial preparedness, recounting how her frugality as a busboy one summer, allowed her to invest in her dreams as an entrepreneur. Finally, brace yourself as Debra drops invaluable wisdom on bootstrapping a business and effectively scaling growth. From task delegation to outsourcing, she offers practical tips to help you stay focused amid distractions. She emphasizes the importance of saying 'no', the role of an integrator in a business, and the undeniable power of seeking help. This chat is a goldmine of lessons on taking that first step towards wealth, equipped with self-belief, and a supportive network of mentors and coaches. Join us, and let's walk together on this journey to wealth.Connect With Debra:Website: https://bio.link/debrachantrytaylorInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/debrachantrytaylor/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DebraChantryTaylorProfessionalTwitter: https://twitter.com/DebraChantryLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/debrachantry-taylor-eos-implementer/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcs0NuXwCY98fVV85i3IZRQPodcast: https://anchor.fm/betterbusiness-betterlifeSupport the showHOW TO SUPPORT THE WALK 2 WEALTH PODCAST: walk2wealth.supercast.com 1. Subscribe, Rate, & Review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or your favorite podcast platform. 2. Share Episodes with your family, friends, and co-workers. 3. Donate what you can financially to help us continue to bring great content that inspires you, and people like you around the world!4. GET YOUR BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO START YOUR DREAM BUSINESS: HTTPS://WWW.BIT.LY/WALK2WEALTHGIFT

Get the surgical apparel you need, from the names you trust, shipped from a warehouse near you. SurgiMac has partnered with all the major medical brands to make sure you can access the supplies you need, when you need them, at bulk rates. Visit https://surgimac.com/collections/apparel-scrubs-medical-uniforms-lab-coats-more SurgiMac LLC 10 Kees Place Suite C, Merrick, New York 11566, United States Website https://surgimac.com/ Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

In this episode of Aarna's News, host Aarna Sahu sits down with Alekhya Pochiraju, the Senior Clinical Product Development Lead at Genentech, a renowned figure in the field of bioengineering. Alekhya shares her fascinating career journey, highlighting the importance of lifelong learning and adaptability in the ever-evolving bio-technology industry. She debunks common myths about her profession and emphasizes the diverse career paths available. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the future of personalized medicine, the role of biomarkers in cancer therapeutics, and the power of networking and building a community. Join us for an inspiring conversation that challenges stereotypes and encourages aspiring professionals to pursue their dreams in STEM. Tune in to Episode 47 of Aarna's News to hear Alekhya's expertise and advice that can help shape your own career path in the field of the Sciences.What You'll Learn: The importance of lifelong learning and adaptability. The value of networking and building relationships with professionals in similar fields. The diversity of career paths in bio-technology and the existence of other fields within the niche. Contact Us: https://youtube.com/@aarnasnews https://www.instagram.com/aarnas_news/ nerdytechcash@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aarna-sahu/support

The biotechnology scene in Asia is rapidly growing and has become a major player in the biotech industry globally. And in recent years, Singapore has also become a hub for biomedical startups. Vishal Doshi, Chairman & CEO, AUM Biosciences shares how he is paving the way for disruption in Asia's biotech landscape and oncology drug space. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever thought that your lab coat isn't made for you? Has it affected how comfortable you feel in a lab?On this episode of Microbe Talk Clare speaks to Derek Miller, founder of Genius Lab Gear, about all things lab coats, from impostor syndrome to safety issues. And how he is hoping to produce a lab coat that is designed with the diversity of scientists in mind.Music: pixabay Chill Abstract (Intention) Coma-Media

In this episode, we talk with Derek Miller, the creator of the website Genius lab Gear that sells a plethora of scientific items including pocket tools, magnets, stickers, and other equipment for the lab. Derek talks about the better lab project, a passion project of his where he surveyed over 1400 people to learn about what they don't like about their lab cots. With this information, Genius Lab Gear will be selling lab coats that will be a better fit, more storage, and more comfortable for different body shapes and sizes.  To learn more about the lab coats check out the links bellow: https://geniuslabgear.com/mentalhealth https://geniuslabgear.com/lcp You can find Derek on Instagram and Twitter by searching @geniuslabgear  Visit our website at microbigals.com where we regularly update new content, including blog posts. You can also find us on Instagram by searching for microbigals or on Twitter @MicrobiGals. Also, if you want to donate to our show, we have started a kofi page. you can donate on our website or visit https://ko-fi.com/microbigals.

Ron looks at stupid lab coat experts in mattress stores. He also doesn't understand the ATF thing.... Guest: National Geographic's Erika Engelhaupt "Gory Details"

Welcome to The AlleySpecial guest this week: Lauren BabbittShe graduated with a bachelors in Biology and currently works in a lab.Instagram: @laurenbabbittGrowing up in Lake Tahoe and coming to San Diego (3:00)Working in a lab (12:25)Career plans? (21:50)Trip to Europe (28:55)Starting a podcast (Lab Grown) (44:50)Email us mailbag questions! thealleypodcasst@gmail.comFollow us on social media!Twitter: https://twitter.com/thealleypodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thealley.podcast/Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thealleypodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGE7wQEAOqxAPN6_bebcDaQ

Bats growl like death metal singers to communicate with each other; James Webb Space Telescope sees into the atmosphere of a distant gas giant; Lab coats don't fit and aren't functional. This researcher wants to make them fabulous; Ants produce ‘milk' during metamorphosis to feed the colony; Pinpointing the Anthropocene. Where is the signature of the age of humans?

Out of the lab and onto the screen: how cinematic narratives construct the public image of science & technology AgBioFEWS Cohort 3 Organized Guest Panel with: › Leah Ceccarelli, PhD, Professor at University of Washington › David Kirby, PhD, Professor of Science and Technology Studies at Cal Poly University - San Luis Obispo Drawing on perspectives from rhetorical criticism and media studies, Drs. Leah Ceccarelli and David Kirby discuss the role of popular science-fiction films in shaping public perception of scientists and emerging biotechnologies. Abstract Dystopias, biological warfare, and near human extinction are common tropes in science-fiction film and television. These representations not only provide entertainment, but reflect deep-seated fears and hopes for scientific and technological futures. This is especially true for biotechnology (think Stephen King's The Stand and Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park), where cinematic narratives can shape the public's imagination of scientists and their practices. Because the interplay of science and media is an important force shaping our understanding of innovation, scientists should be interested in what's playing on the big screen. With that in mind, members of GES's AgBioFEWS Cohort 3 have invited Drs. Leah Ceccarelli and David Kirby to lead a discussion on popular science-fiction films and their impact on the public's orientation to science and technology, with a special focus on scientists' credibility and genetic engineering. Related links: Kirby, D.A. (2007) The Devil in Our DNA: A Brief History of Eugenic Themes in Science Fiction Films, Literature and Medicine, 26(1): 83-108 Kirby, D.A. & L.A. Gaither (2005) Genetic Coming of Age: Genomics, Enhancement, and Identity in Film, New Literary History, 36(2): 263-282. Kirby, D.A. (2004) Extrapolating Race in Gattaca: Genetic Passing, Identity, the New Eugenics, and the Science of Race, Literature and Medicine, 23(1): 184-200. Ceccarelli, L. Scientific Ethos and the Cinematic Zombie Outbreak, Mètode: Science Studies Journal 6 (2016): 107-13. Speaker Bios Dr. Leah Ceccarelli (@leahcecc) is a critic and theorist whose research focuses on interdisciplinary and public discourse about science. She directs the University of Washington's Science, Technology, and Society Studies Graduate Certificate program. Selected as a Fellow of the Rhetoric Society of America, and as a recipient of the National Communication Association's Douglas W. Ehninger Distinguished Rhetorical Scholar award for her career of research, she has also received national awards for her two books on the rhetoric of science, and for a couple of her articles. She serves on several editorial boards and is co-editor of a book series on Transdisciplinary Rhetoric sponsored by the Rhetoric Society of America and Penn State University Press. Dr. David A. Kirby (@king_gwangi and @CalPolyCLA) is Professor and Chair of the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies in the Liberal Arts and Director of the Science Technology & Society Program at Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo. His research examines how movies, television, and computer games act as vehicles of scientific communication. Several of his publications address the relationship between cinema, genetics and biotechnology. He has also explored the collaboration between scientists and the entertainment industry in his book "Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists and Cinema." He is currently writing a book titled "Indecent Science: Religion, Science, and Movie Censorship." GES Colloquium is jointly taught by Drs. Jen Baltzegar and Dawn Rodriguez-Ward, who you may contact with any class-specific questions. Colloquium will be held in-person in Poe 202, as well as live-streamed via Zoom. Please subscribe to the GES newsletter and Twitter for updates . Genetic Engineering and Society Center GES Colloquium - Tuesdays 12-1PM (via Zoom) NC State University | http://go.ncsu.edu/ges-colloquium GES Mediasite - See videos, full abstracts, speaker bios, and slides https://go.ncsu.edu/ges-mediasite Twitter - https://twitter.com/GESCenterNCSU GES Center - Integrating scientific knowledge & diverse public values in shaping the futures of biotechnology. Find out more at https://ges-center-lectures-ncsu.pinecast.co

Cal and Corey sit down with Adrienne Asta, Board President of the Massage Therapy Foundation, fierce advocate for massage therapists, and all around wonderful human. After an unprecedented three-pun opening, they talk about what's next for MTF and how this organization is going to serve and support you in the coming months. ********** Within Reach: The Quest for Information and Research is February 25-26, 2023. Sign up now to lock in your early bird rate: https://www.healwell.org/literacy2023 ********** Find out more about the Massage Therapy Foundation, get involved, and donate at https://massagetherapyfoundation.org ********** You can get CEs through Continuing Education Institute of Illinois for $25. Follow this link to request your CE for this episode: https://online.healwell.org/courses/interdisciplinary-s9-e4 ********** About Our Guest: Adrienne F. Asta has been practicing massage since 2001 and holds certifications in neuromuscular therapy and prenatal massage. Her clients range from permanently disabled to Big Ten collegiate athletes, all of whom teach her something new every session. She is privileged to serve as the chairperson for the Community Service Grants Proposal Review Committee for the Foundation. Additionally, Adrienne has volunteered with the American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) on a local and national level for well over a decade. She has been deeply involved in the education arm of the massage industry including positions of instructor, Director of Education, and National Program Director among others and is a member of the Alliance for Massage Therapy Education. She has developed ancillary materials for textbooks widely used in massage therapy programs and has trained all levels of practicing massage therapists and educators. It is a joy for her to volunteer alongside such an inspiring and dedicated group of people. Adrienne is proud to donate 1% of the proceeds of her practice to this honorable organization. Contact Adrienne (No really! She wants to hear from you!) at adrienne@yourpartnerinhealing.com or president@massagetherapyfoundation.org

This week on The Science Pawdcast we chat about a new study that found survivors of the Black Death had a gene which increased their chances of survival BUT may be causing issues today for some folks!  In Pet Science, another science study concludes just how powerful the sense of smell is for dogs...with stress!  Our Guest in Ask and Expert is Material Sciences Engineer Dr. Derek Miller!  He chats with us about LED technology AND his passion to build a better lab coat!Dr. Miller's Links:https://twitter.com/geniuslabgeargeniuslabgear/com/bunsenhttps://geniuslabgear.com/pages/lab-coat-projectBunsen and Beaker Links:The Bunsen and Beaker Website has adorable merch with hundreds of different combinations of designs and apparel- all with Printful- one of the highest quality companies we could find!www.bunsenbernerbmd.comOur Spaces Sponsor: Bark and Beyond Supplyhttps://barkandbeyondsupply.com/Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmdBunsen and Beaker on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/bunsenberner.bmd/InstaBunsandBeakshttps://www.instagram.com/bunsenberner.bmd/?hl=enSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

Sure, Sherrika Sanders can whip up a new proprietary stabilizer for her company using her skills as a PhD in chemistry. But she's also got a deeper purpose to fulfill when it comes to opening doors to greater diversity in STEM. In this classic Supply Chain Now episode, Scott and special cohost Allison Giddens chat with Sherrika about her work founding and managing the SPE Lion's Den STEM Club, which connects students from a variety of backgrounds to hands-on STEM projects and immersive experiences. Tune in to learn more about what students are up to in the club and hear her thoughts on how companies can up their DEI game. Additional Links & Resources: Learn more about Supply Chain Now: https://supplychainnow.com (https://supplychainnow.com) Check out our new Supply Chain Now Media Kit: https://bit.ly/3zKRLyL (https://bit.ly/3zKRLyL) Subscribe to Supply Chain Now and all other Supply Chain Now programs:https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe ( https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe) Leveraging Logistics and Supply Chain for Ukraine: https://vectorgl.com/stand-with-ukraine/ (https://vectorgl.com/stand-with-ukraine/) 2022 Q2 U.S. Bank Freight Payment Index: https://freight.usbank.com (https://freight.usbank.com) WEBINAR- There's a Better Way to Pay: Procure to Pay in the New Abnormal: https://bit.ly/3cXFD6a (https://bit.ly/3cXFD6a) WEBINAR- Top Three Ways to Control Delivery Costs in Challenging Times: https://bit.ly/3qgefU5 (https://bit.ly/3qgefU5) WEBINAR- Beyond One Number Forecasts: Why a Probabilistic Approach is Better to Manage Uncertainty: https://bit.ly/3cQAzAB (https://bit.ly/3cQAzAB) WEBINAR- A New Paradigm Of Resilience: Protect Against The Next Supply Chain Crisis: https://bit.ly/3KSYdJg (https://bit.ly/3KSYdJg) This episode is hosted by Scott Luton and Allison Giddens. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/supply-chain-now-classic-lab-coats-access-stem-careers-992

On this episode of Field Tripping, Ronan is joined by Dr. Carl Hart - neuroscientist, researcher, and best-selling author of "Drug Use for Grown Ups." The two discuss opioid death examinations, psychedelic media coverage and how the definition of a psychedelic is changing. Plus, we chat about drug policy & reform in America – and how Dr. Hart is sickened that drug test kits aren't more accessible.

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Sure, Sherrika Sanders can whip up a new proprietary stabilizer for her company using her skills as a PhD in chemistry. But she's also got a deeper purpose to fulfill when it comes to opening doors to greater diversity in STEM. In this episode, Scott and special cohost Allison Giddens chat with Sherrika about her work founding and managing the SPE Lion's Den STEM Club, which connects students from a variety of backgrounds to hands-on STEM projects and immersive experiences. Tune in to learn more about what students are up to in the club and hear her thoughts on how companies can up their DEI game. Additional Links & Resources: Learn more about Supply Chain Now:https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now ( https://supplychainnow.com/program/supply-chain-now) Subscribe to Supply Chain Now and all other Supply Chain Now programs:https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe ( https://supplychainnow.com/subscribe) Leveraging Logistics and Supply Chain for Ukraine: https://vectorgl.com/stand-with-ukraine/ (https://vectorgl.com/stand-with-ukraine/) WEBINAR- Can AI be the Unexpected Ally for Demand Planners? https://bit.ly/3sJ4GOO (https://bit.ly/3sJ4GOO) WEBINAR- Preparing for the Rise of Sovereign Supply Chains: https://bit.ly/3NmCIAC (https://bit.ly/3NmCIAC) 2022 Q1 U.S. Bank Freight Payment Index:https://bit.ly/3pwmWKC ( https://bit.ly/3pwmWKC) This episode is hosted by Scott Luton and Allison Giddens. For additional information, please visit our dedicated show page at: https://supplychainnow.com/lab-coats-all-STEM-careers-manner-polymers-915

Episode three expands the interview list, with interesting conversations with an ex-Purdue rep and even Dr. Cleggett herself. Watch the original video here! Show Notes: If you want to check out more of our content or if you think The Good Doctors could help your organization, click here for our link portal Or sign up for our monthly digest to get all the latest news

We talk about our week and Libby's makeup looks from January. Then we talk about personality test , all kinds!! Then we break down ours , do we think they are right? Find out.

What if you approached your weight loss with the mind of a scientist? You'd analyze past attempts and take key observations of what worked and what didn't.You'd extract the data you need and create a hypothesis about what habits would work best for you next. You'd carefully design your experiment and then collect the data while the experiment runs. You'd view data objectively, unemotionally, and you would be able to step back and analyze the BIG picture to see where the data is headed. You'll actually view failure as information and be able to implement what it tells you into driving forward progress. Let's dig into all that this "scientist" approach to your weight loss do for you!www.joyfullweightloss.com

It's Thursday, fruity hoes!For this week's shorty Ashley and Ness go over some voicemails and sip some tea.  They discuss cackling, liquids, and latex. That's it for this episode! Full-length episodes come out weekly on Tuesdays. Shorty episodes come out weekly on Thursdays. See ya later, alligayzers!!Where to find us - https://solo.to/femalegayzepodLeave us a voicemail - (917) 408-3535Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/femalegayzepod)

Episode 33   1. New music! Oh my!  2. Dubious Pineapple Recipes  3. For the Record - GELA  4. Old Men in Lab Coats on a Tin Roof in Hawthorn  5. Damo's very odd day at Myer    For the Record:  Gela  Baker Boy    Follow us on insta! @morningteawtb_pod Send us emails! morningteawtb@gmail.com or better yet - leave us a review! (we'll get back to you via the pod)

How will Netflix's "The Pharmacist" fair in today's review? Allison and Chris talk about the docu-series "The Pharmacists" while drinking "Time Waits For No One," a Spanish monastrell oak aged wine.

Photo: Chinese researchers and agents in white lab coats PRC agents in white lab coats.  @GordonGChang, Gatestone, Newsweek, The Hill.  Brandon Weichert,  @WeTheBrandon, The Weichert Report and author of Winning Space: How America Remains a Superpower. https://www.newenglishreview.org/custpage.cfm?frm=189989&sec_id=189989

We talk with Adam Deffett, CEO of Ketamine One, about their plans for psychedelic research, and how VR and wearables will play a role. Plus thoughts on the changing perspective of psychedelics & mental health.Highlights— THE NUGGET: Beckley Psytech's $80M raise (0:38)— THE NOODLE: time to triage the various psychedelic patients (1:07)— Why Ketamine One chose VR and wearables (2:26) — Why Adam left capital markets to go all-in on psychedelics (6:38)— Adam as the drug czar: less guns and more lab coats (13:31)— Surprise: the variety of opinions in psychedelic medicine (10:00)— SOUL SEARCH: a mystical experience with... Charles Barkley? (19:10)— CLAP AND A SLAP: Pear therapeutics & the Psychedelic Spotlight (26:59)Adam DeffettHe is a senior capital markets professional with over 15 years of experience in the Canadian equity markets.  Adam began his career at RBC Capital Markets and has held senior positions in both sales and trading at various Canadian banks and independent dealers, most recently as Managing Director and Head of Institutional Sales at Laurentian Bank.  He has extensive experience in capital raising, shareholder communication and capital markets strategy.  In 2019 Adam transitioned into working with companies directly as an executive focused on corporate development, strategy and capital markets. Adam graduated with a Bachelors of Commerce from the University of Calgary and is a CFA Charterholder..Find Adam here:https://www.ketamine.one/See the inspiration behind the Psychedelic Diaries here:https://www.textpert.ai/post/the-psychedelic-macrodose-diary-what-you-learn-when-you-journey-inward

Are you a healthcare worker looking for fashionable, comfy scrubs? Merci Scrubs' online store has tops, pants, lab coats, and more in a variety of fun colors and styles! Go to https://www.merciscrubs.com (https://www.merciscrubs.com) for more information.

This is the part where a disclaimer should be that were not scientists but I think we can find a lab coat at a 20 hour pharmacy and play the part. Kelly is back again and here to chat it up from rants to thoughts its got everything you need all for a modest price of your time.

Tristan Ahumada is a household name in modern real estate. He founded the #1 Real Estate Facebook group, Lab Coat Agents, that we all know, love, and utilize for training and fellowship. Listen to Tristan talk through the founding of Lab Coats, where the passion for all the super cool technology they talk about comes from, and the changes that are happening in the industry right now and how they are affecting agents.    Follow Tristan on Facebook Lab Coat Agents Lab Coat Agents Referrals Command Your Conversion   Follow the HOMEgirls on Facebook Follow the HOMEgirls on Instagram Follow Angela Follow Jessica Follow Kristen Follow Lyndsie

Randa and Anika chat with Kristie Tacey, winemaker and founder of Tessier Winery. Kristie started her career as a research scientist and worked on the Human Genome project. She later pivoted and started her own wine label in 2009.   To view the resources we talked about in this episode check out our website opportunityunknown.co. To learn more about Randa visit randahinton.co   Produced by Casey Johnson

This episode is with Professor David Kirby. David coined the term ‘diegetic prototype’ to describe an important component of Design Fiction. He describes this and much more in his important book "Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists and Cinema”. David’s book describes the way that science and technology is shown in films in such a way that shapes our imagination about the future, and the role of science and technology in fashioning the future. The book is full of examples that really bring home how cinema shapes the science and technology agenda in good ways and bad. I have learned a lot from David and his work. Help support the Podcast by becoming a Patron. The Near Future Laboratory podcast, a series of discussions and chats in and around the topics of Design, Design Fiction, Design Strategy and Research. Your patronage helps us maintain our digital presence and, most importantly, lets us know you care about the value of this work and the time and effort that goes into its production operation.

"It's astonishing to me the levels of fear that have utterly collapsed us into this — whatever the government says, I'll do — and even in the Church: whatever the government says, we must follow. The priestly robes have been replaced by the lab coats. Ultimately, we're in trouble. The main bugaboo is fear. How many times did Jesus say, 'Do not be afraid,'" said Monsignor Charles Pope, a parish pastor in Washington, D.C., a writer and speaker. He recently wrote a two-part reflection for the National Catholic Register, "5 Hard Truths We’ve Come to See With 2020 Vision" and "5 More Hard Truths We’ve Come to See with 2020 Vision." Follow him at msgrpope.com.

Science is defined as “the intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behavior of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment”. So how can you apply that lofty goal to RV parks? In this episode of the RV Park Mastery podcast series, we're going to drill down on the science of evaluating RV parks and bringing factual discipline to the emotional process of investing.

With the Millennium Noggin grounded indefinitely the boys have dusted off the white lab coats and returned to the cool damp of the science lab! In this special episode they blow out the cobwebs and play some excerpts from upcoming guests Dave O'Brien, Dalton Franke and Broderick Chavez. You'll hear Dave O'Brien discussing the development of his own correlations between blood markers and gut health, Dalton Franke rattles off a list of fundamentals for quality sleep and B Chavez closes the book on protein for athletes.

You are not going to want to miss this fun interview with Tristan, the business guru! He dives into tips for sales people to up their game in the social media space. Tristan is on the board of Facebook and has some cutting edge ideas that work. Also, check out his Facebook group page "LAB COAT AGENTS"- full content and idea sharing at a whole new level. Tristan, thank you for your words of wisdom and sharing "coming soon" nuggets, loved having you on!

"Apparently people have very different opinions in this country." In this episode, we discuss: • Recording Everything you do and Posting it on the Deep Web. • Not Getting Hit by a Car. • Trusting Men in Lab Coats. Subscribe or lose all of your money tomorrow ---> https://tinyurl.com/yxg7qy8n @BMHpodcast    

There's so much to intersectionality when you're a Black girl from Detroit in STEM. We talk about what it's like to feel comfortable showing all the facets of ourselves when they don't fit the professional stereotype.

In the tenth episode of ...One More Thing, a weekly podcast anchored by News24 political journalist Tshidi Madia, she chats to analyst Khaya Sithole. He joined Madia in studio ten weeks ago as the country was preparing to enter into a nationwide lockdown. At the time it was unclear how the lockdown would play out and what issues would crop up.

Cheryl Murphy, OD, of Long Island, New York, details some of the steps that the doctors and staff members are taking to do what they can to flatten the curve, protect themselves and protect patients. Note that guidance on COVID-19 is being updated continually and locally, so this is Dr. Murphy sharing her experience; to learn the latest about COVID-19, please visit aoa.org/coronavirus, your state or regional optometric associations, the CDC and/or your local public health agencies.

Welcome to White Hats and Lab Coats, the official podcast of the Biohacking Village! In this short episode, Beau and Nina talk with cybersecurity reporter Seth Rosenblatt of The Parallax about what biohacking means, why it’s such a compelling and complex field, and how come it’s time for the Village to take to the airwaves.

Welcome to Take 18! We are so excited you're here to join us to talk about everything movies! In this awesome episode we cover movie news with what's going on at the box office, including effects the Corona Virus has on the industry. We will also cover a quick reviews of The Call of the Wild, The Invisible Man and Onward. Then we will sit down and talk science in movies with Professor David Kirby, author of Lab Coats in Hollywood. Take 18 is a production of the Central Coast Film Society, a 501(c)3 organization. Please considering donating, becoming a member or just attend our events. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/take18/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/take18/support

How will Netflix's "The Pharmacist" fair in today's review? Allison and Chris talk about the docu-series "The Pharmacists" while drinking "Time Waits For No One," a Spanish monastrell oak aged wine.Find out more at https://we-are-social-creatures.pinecast.co

In this episode we chat about the another episode of the MCU's first television show, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.! Season 3: Episode 18 - The Singularity You can find the complete plot on Wikipedia here (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Singularity_(Agents_of_S.H.I.E.L.D.)#Plot)

This week Marco joins us to discuss the discovery of milk and alcohol, plus his work with rats. Also we discuss J.R. Smith, and how Mike ran through a wall! Follow us on IG www.instagram.com/3budspod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/3budspod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/3budspod/support

This week the word is Gen Con, which the nerds spend a lot of time discussing. But first Keith talks about being in Maine, and his distaste for lobster. They talk about the year 2020, seeing multiple people wearing a lab coat and carrying a watermelon, and zany stunts they used to do at sci-fi conventions before they each started a game company. Keith talks about his new project with the Adventure Zone, then they speculate more about the upcoming Picard series. Andy asks Keith to compare the gore factors on Stranger Things vs. The Boys, since Andy is very adverse to graphic depictions. Then Keith talks about the start of Season 3 of Legion, and Andy mentions a theory about Star Wars Episode 9 that's been going around. After lowering the spoiler curtain, the discuss season 3 of Stranger Things.SPOILER WARNING: CONTAINS SPOILERS

The USDA halts toxoplasmosis research on cats, that has caused the deaths of thousands.  Great news for the the felines!  Also, some very practical tips from Holly on the proper way to trim cat nails, safely.  

When did scientists start wearing white coats? Why do doctors wear them too? And are they strictly necessary in toothpaste commercials? Elena and Ian don their most fashionable lab jackets to look at the life and times of science's iconic wardrobe. If you liked this episode, subscribing/following means you'll get the next one automatically. We'd love it if you could leave us a review on iTunes too. And if you want to get in touch with us, you can do that at wondercupboard.com.

Courtney Shipley is back to talk more about her recently announced candidacy for the Lawrence City Commission and we’ve got corners! Confusing Guest Booking Triangle of Confusion Corner! The Other Chris Nelson Corner! Pizza Shuttle Blacklist Corner! Affordable Housing Corner! Bedroom Communities: Are They Sexy Corner! More Educational Content Corner! Lab Coats and Sticks Night Corner! Sim City Acts of God Corner! Will Holds a Mirror Up to Society Corner! Nelson Takes Us on a Long Tangent Corner! Fuddruckers Spring Formal Corner! Awkward Eudora Prom Corner! Boat Prom vs Kurt Russell Prom Corner! And Miami Vice on the Lake Corner! It’s romantic, it’s informative, listen to it while you slow dance with that special someone! Contact Us! Follow Us! Love Us! Email: doubledeucepod@gmail.com Twitter: @doubledeucepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/DoubleDeucePod/ Also, please subscribe/rate/review/share us! We’re on iTunes, Libsyn, Stitcher, Google Play, I think we’re on Spotify, pretty much anywhere they got podcasts, you can find the Deuce! Podcast logo art by Jason Keezer! Intro & Outro featuring Rob Schulte! Brought to you in part by sponsorship from Courtney Shipley and listeners like you! Are you listening to Randy! on Spotify? Rob Schulte edited it, you should listen! Rob’s the best!

MICROSCOPES AND LAB COATS: THE JORDAN DEBONO COLLECTION Women in the sciences have previously seen a swage of sexism and prejudice in their fields, however, with thoughts changing with in the academic world, we talk to  one of the women pushing STEM based research and work into the limelight for younger generations! Jordan Debono, a young Australian researcher that has been involved with some of the most cutting edge research with venomous animals, working under the tuition and mentorship of Dr Bryan Gregg Fry comes onto the show to discuss her venom research and also talk about the work she did to win the STEM women in science awards and the opportunities that has created for her world wide!We also discuss why and how Jordan came into venomous research and what it is like to work in one of the most respected institutions in the world.The hosts in this episode:Ross DeaconEdd CrittendenTom McPhersonPlease Listen and download on any of the below platforms:Podbean: https://wordontsnakevine.podbean.com/Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6e6kkI6cwJjAx3I4K4CTic…iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/…/word-on-the-snake-v…/id1450959744Google Podcasts:https://www.google.com/podcasts…YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnbHx1CCLZKMfndnf70IFqgThank you all for listening and please like and share the page and enjoy this latest episode!!

Think it's easy to mix up a batch of healing medical cannabis balm. Just a dash of CBD here…and a spoonful of THC there? Not even close! The process is intense and demanding, like making fine wines, only more so. We'll take you behind the scenes with COO Boris Shcharansky at the creation of the remarkable products made by Papa & Barkley, one of the leading names in the fast-growing medical cannabis world. You'll be amazed! But then, we always strive to amaze you.

Hello and welcome to another episode of This is HCD. I'm your host Chi Ryan, and in this episode, I'm speaking to researcher Steve Portigal. Steve is the Principal of Portigal Consulting and the author of two books: Interviewing Users: How to Uncover Compelling Insights, and Doorbells Danger and Dead Batteries: User Research War Stories. Based outside San Francisco, Steve helps companies to think and act strategically as a result of human insights. Steve has his own podcast, Dollars to Donuts, where he interviews people who lead user research in their organizations. Throughout his career, Steve has interviewed hundreds of people including families eating breakfast, hotel maintenance staff, architects, rock musicians, home automation enthusiasts, credit default swap traders, and radiologists. His work has informed the development of mobile devices, medical information systems, music gear, wine packaging, financial services, corporate internet and video conferencing systems. Wowsers - Steve has really done a lot of things! Exclusive discount The following 20% discount code for 'Doorbells, Dangers and Dead Batteries'. Expires on December 31, 2018: HCD2018 Resources Doorbells, Dangers and Dead Batteries Interviewing Users  Portigal Consulting Rosenfeld Media  Steve Portigal on LinkedIn  Vox Media  Dollars to Donuts podcast This is HCD is brought to you by Humana Design Follow This is HCD us on Twitter Follow This is HCD on Instagram Sign up for our newsletter Join the This is HCD Slack Channel Follow us on Medium   Support the show.

This episode we touched base on what we think about big pharma along with some hard hitting facts everyone should know. Join us on our adventure and tag along. Give us a like and let us know that you are listening. Sub to our patreon so we can keep doing these shows www.patreon.com/midmappod

It's just by sheer coincidence that this week's Sales Lab has a football theme...but it is the opening of NFL football :) so put your Lab Coats & goggles on and let's talk about when you should "Call an audible" & how sales "rookie-fies" you.Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marshbuice/message

Jennifer McNutt This session will address the perception that Christianity and science have a history of conflict and are inherently at odds with each other. Dr. McNutt will highlight lesser-known stories of how Christian pastors have consistently promoted and contributed to the emergence of modern science from the Scientific Revolution to the modern era as part of their commitment to advancing the Gospel. Examples of "ministers in lab coats" can help to dispel the characterization of conflict that continues to shape current-day perceptions and stunt contemporary conversations over the relationship between Christianity and science today.

Ears On Art, Steven and Crissa visit with Debbie Gedayloo. The project: to invite as many individuals as possible to decorate lab coats with art using their medium of choice.

President Donald Trump says the drug industry is "getting away with murder" — but Stephen Ubl, the nation's top pharma lobbyist, says his industry's life-saving work has been overshadowed by a few bad actors. Ubl joined POLITICO's Dan Diamond to share his thoughts on drug prices, his recent meeting with Trump, PhRMA's top priorities, and why Martin Shkreli and other controversial figures don't tell the whole story about the industry. (Starts at the 1:45 mark.) Then after the break, POLITICO's pharma reporter Sarah Karlin-Smith discusses her reporting on drug price reform. (Starts at 28:00.) We’d appreciate your help: Please share PULSE CHECK and rate us on your favorite podcast app! Have questions, suggestions or feedback? Email ddiamond@politico.com.

In this clickcast the mammals talk about the hypothetical EmDrive that is awaiting testing (in space!) and wearing anime themed lab coats. This is also the last clickcast until early next year that we will be recording in the same room, but worry not - we will continue to record and upload clickcasts regularly! Remember … Continue reading Clickcast #7 – Space Experiments and Anime Lab Coats →

Dr. David Kirby, author of "Lab Coats in Hollywood," digs into that fine line between sublime fantasy and falling flat at the movies. So, what irks scientists at the cinema? Comically rapid evolution, the time-space continuum, animal stereotypes, and pretty much everything else.

On October 6, 2008, Medelita’s Joe Francisco and his wife, Lara, set out to shake up the medical-wear market. Lara loathed the clothes she had to wear to work every day as a physician assistant; she wore what she considered... The post Prescription for Innovation: Joe Francisco of Medelita Lab Coats and Scrubs [Podcast] appeared first on Vistage Research Center.

The Day After. 2001. Prometheus. There are sci-fi films a'plenty … but how much science is in the fiction? We take the fact checkers to Hollywood to investigate the science behind everything from space travel to human cloning. Plus, guess what sci-fi film is the most scientifically accurate (hint: we've already mentioned it). Also, why messing with medical facts on film can be dangerous … and the inside scoop from a writer of one of television's most successful sci-fi franchises. And, a robot who surpasses even Tinseltown's lively imagination: a humanoid that may become a surrogate you. Guests: David Kirby – Senior lecturer in science communication studies at the University of Manchester in the U.K. and author of Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema Lucas Kavner – Reporter, Huffington Post, author of a piece on the rise of robot surrogates Wayne Grody – Medical geneticist, director of the DNA diagnostic Laboratory, UCLA Medical Center Andre Bormanis – Television writer and science consultant for Star Trek Descripción en español First released July 30, 2012. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ENCORE The Day After. 2001. Prometheus. There are sci-fi films a’plenty … but how much science is in the fiction? We take the fact checkers to Hollywood to investigate the science behind everything from space travel to human cloning. Plus, guess what sci-fi film is the most scientifically accurate (hint: we’ve already mentioned it). Also, why messing with medical facts on film can be dangerous … and the inside scoop from a writer of one of television’s most successful sci-fi franchises. And, a robot who surpasses even Tinseltown’s lively imagination: a humanoid that may become a surrogate you. Guests: David Kirby – Senior lecturer in science communication studies at the University of Manchester in the U.K. and author of Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema Lucas Kavner – Reporter, Huffington Post, author of a piece on the rise of robot surrogates Wayne Grody – Medical geneticist, director of the DNA diagnostic Laboratory, UCLA Medical Center Andre Bormanis – Television writer and science consultant for Star Trek Descripción en español First released July 30, 2012.

First things first: this was probably the most fun I've had working through an STS monograph. (Really: Who doesn't like reading about Jurassic Park and King Kong?) In addition to being full of wonderful anecdotes about the film and television industries, David Kirby‘s Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema (MIT Press, 2011) is also a very enlightening exploration of the role of science consultants on television and in film, and the negotiations of expertise involved in relationships between scientists and the cinema. Scholars of STS will recognize some of the major themes that Kirby raises in the course of a fascinating look behind the scenes of the cinematic production of “science”: negotiated definitions of accuracy and plausibility, technologies of virtual witnessing, the social construction of knowledge. Many of the chapters will change the way you see representations of scientists and their work in the movies and on TV, and Kirby's description of the filmic use of “diegetic prototypes,” or cinematic depictions of future technologies, is a stand-alone contribution in itself. This is a must-read for anyone interested in popular representations of science. Kirby describes the ways that visual media interpret, naturalize, and engage with scientific theories (be they well-accepted, controversial, or fantastical), and how some scientists in turn manipulate cinematic depictions for their own ends. Plus, have I mentioned how much fun it is? Check out David's recent discussion of the film Prometheus!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First things first: this was probably the most fun I’ve had working through an STS monograph. (Really: Who doesn’t like reading about Jurassic Park and King Kong?) In addition to being full of wonderful anecdotes about the film and television industries, David Kirby‘s Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema (MIT Press, 2011) is also a very enlightening exploration of the role of science consultants on television and in film, and the negotiations of expertise involved in relationships between scientists and the cinema. Scholars of STS will recognize some of the major themes that Kirby raises in the course of a fascinating look behind the scenes of the cinematic production of “science”: negotiated definitions of accuracy and plausibility, technologies of virtual witnessing, the social construction of knowledge. Many of the chapters will change the way you see representations of scientists and their work in the movies and on TV, and Kirby’s description of the filmic use of “diegetic prototypes,” or cinematic depictions of future technologies, is a stand-alone contribution in itself. This is a must-read for anyone interested in popular representations of science. Kirby describes the ways that visual media interpret, naturalize, and engage with scientific theories (be they well-accepted, controversial, or fantastical), and how some scientists in turn manipulate cinematic depictions for their own ends. Plus, have I mentioned how much fun it is? Check out David’s recent discussion of the film Prometheus!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First things first: this was probably the most fun I’ve had working through an STS monograph. (Really: Who doesn’t like reading about Jurassic Park and King Kong?) In addition to being full of wonderful anecdotes about the film and television industries, David Kirby‘s Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema (MIT Press, 2011) is also a very enlightening exploration of the role of science consultants on television and in film, and the negotiations of expertise involved in relationships between scientists and the cinema. Scholars of STS will recognize some of the major themes that Kirby raises in the course of a fascinating look behind the scenes of the cinematic production of “science”: negotiated definitions of accuracy and plausibility, technologies of virtual witnessing, the social construction of knowledge. Many of the chapters will change the way you see representations of scientists and their work in the movies and on TV, and Kirby’s description of the filmic use of “diegetic prototypes,” or cinematic depictions of future technologies, is a stand-alone contribution in itself. This is a must-read for anyone interested in popular representations of science. Kirby describes the ways that visual media interpret, naturalize, and engage with scientific theories (be they well-accepted, controversial, or fantastical), and how some scientists in turn manipulate cinematic depictions for their own ends. Plus, have I mentioned how much fun it is? Check out David’s recent discussion of the film Prometheus!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First things first: this was probably the most fun I’ve had working through an STS monograph. (Really: Who doesn’t like reading about Jurassic Park and King Kong?) In addition to being full of wonderful anecdotes about the film and television industries, David Kirby‘s Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

First things first: this was probably the most fun I’ve had working through an STS monograph. (Really: Who doesn’t like reading about Jurassic Park and King Kong?) In addition to being full of wonderful anecdotes about the film and television industries, David Kirby‘s Lab Coats in Hollywood: Science, Scientists, and Cinema (MIT Press, 2011) is also a very enlightening exploration of the role of science consultants on television and in film, and the negotiations of expertise involved in relationships between scientists and the cinema. Scholars of STS will recognize some of the major themes that Kirby raises in the course of a fascinating look behind the scenes of the cinematic production of “science”: negotiated definitions of accuracy and plausibility, technologies of virtual witnessing, the social construction of knowledge. Many of the chapters will change the way you see representations of scientists and their work in the movies and on TV, and Kirby’s description of the filmic use of “diegetic prototypes,” or cinematic depictions of future technologies, is a stand-alone contribution in itself. This is a must-read for anyone interested in popular representations of science. Kirby describes the ways that visual media interpret, naturalize, and engage with scientific theories (be they well-accepted, controversial, or fantastical), and how some scientists in turn manipulate cinematic depictions for their own ends. Plus, have I mentioned how much fun it is? Check out David’s recent discussion of the film Prometheus!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The newlyweds George Gaylord Simpson (palaeontologist) and Anne Roe (psychologist) travelled through Venezuela on an expedition in 1938–39. The result was intellectual work unlike anything each did elsewhere in their long careers. Romantic and intimate partnerships offer fascinating case studies of collaboration in science. They produce unusual intellectual synergies. They alter life–work patterns. They simultaneously constrain and liberate. These collaborations tend to be overlooked by historians and biographers of science, leaving us with vastly inferior knowledge of science as a living, working enterprise.