The future of PCB-laden orca whales, and doing genomics work with Indigenous people
Science has often treated Indigenous people as resources for research —especially when it comes to genomics. Now, Indigenous people are exploring how this type of study can be conducted in a way that respects their people and traditions. Meagan Cantwell talks with contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about a summer workshop for Indigenous scientists that aims to s tart a new chapter in genomics.
We’ve known for decades that PCBs—polychlorinated biphenyls—are toxic and carcinogenic. In the 1970s and 1980s, these compounds were phased out of use in industrial and electronic applications, worldwide. But they are st...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - September 27, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
The future of PCB-laden orca whales, and doing genomics work with Indigenous people
Science has often treated Indigenous people as resources for research —especially when it comes to genomics. Now, Indigenous people are exploring how this type of study can be conducted in a way that respects their people and traditions. Meagan Cantwell talks with contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about a summer workshop for Indigenous scientists that aims to s tart a new chapter in genomics.
We’ve known for decades that PCBs—polychlorinated biphenyls—are toxic and carcinogenic. In the 1970s and 1980s, these compounds were phased out of use in industrial and electronic applications, worldwide. But they are st...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - September 27, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
The future of PCB-laden orca whales, and doing genomics work with Indigenous people
Science has often treated Indigenous people as resources for research —especially when it comes to genomics. Now, Indigenous people are exploring how this type of study can be conducted in a way that respects their people and traditions. Meagan Cantwell talks with contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about a summer workshop for Indigenous scientists that aims to s tart a new chapter in genomics. We’ve known for decades that PCBs—polychlorinated biphenyls—are toxic and carcinogenic. In the 1970s and 1980s, these compounds were phased out of use in industrial and electronic applications, worldwide. But they are sti...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - September 27, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
The future of PCB-laden orca whales, and doing genomics work with Indigenous people
Science has often treated Indigenous people as resources for research—especially when it comes to genomics. Now, Indigenous people are exploring how this type of study can be conducted in a way that respects their people and traditions. Meagan Cantwell talks with contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about a summer workshop for Indigenous scientists that aims to start a new chapter in genomics.
We’ve known for decades that PCBs—polychlorinated biphenyls—are toxic and carcinogenic. In the 1970s and 1980s, these compounds were phased out of use in industrial and electronic applications, worldwide. But they are st...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - September 27, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Magazine Source Type: podcasts
The future of PCB-laden orca whales, and doing genomics work with Indigenous people
Science has often treated Indigenous people as resources for research —especially when it comes to genomics. Now, Indigenous people are exploring how this type of study can be conducted in a way that respects their people and traditions. Meagan Cantwell talks with contributing correspondent Lizzie Wade about a summer workshop for Indigenous scientists that aims to s tart a new chapter in genomics. We’ve known for decades that PCBs—polychlorinated biphenyls—are toxic and carcinogenic. In the 1970s and 1980s, these compounds were phased out of use in industrial and electronic applications, worldwide. But they are sti...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - September 27, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
Systemic treatments for non-muscle invasive bladder cancer
Speaking from the 2018 Genitourinary Cancers Symposium in San Francisco, CA, Peter Black, MD, of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, CA, outlines the development of systemic therapy for non...
Author: VJOncology
Added: 09/07/2018 (Source: Oncology Tube)
Source: Oncology Tube - September 7, 2018 Category: Cancer & Oncology Source Type: podcasts
Using biomarkers to identify bladder cancer patients for neoadjuvant therapy
In this video, Peter Black, MD, of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, speaks to us about the use of biomarkers to identify bladder cancer patients eligible for neoadjuvant therapy....
Author: VJOncology
Added: 09/06/2018 (Source: Oncology Tube)
Source: Oncology Tube - September 6, 2018 Category: Cancer & Oncology Source Type: podcasts
13 Iain Chalmers
This week, a very special conversation with a maverick British medico who set up a tiny research centre in Oxford and watched it grow into a global collaboration of over 40,000 people across 130 countries. Three decades on, the Cochrane Collaboration now produces the world's most trusted health evidence that's used by patients, health... (Source: The BMJ Podcast)
Source: The BMJ Podcast - August 22, 2018 Category: General Medicine Authors: The Recommended Dose with Ray Moynihan Source Type: podcasts
13 Iain Chalmers
This week, a very special conversation with a maverick British medico who set up a tiny research centre in Oxford and watched it grow into a global collaboration of over 40,000 people across 130 countries. Three decades on, the Cochrane Collaboration now produces the world's most trusted health evidence that's used by patients, health professionals, researchers and policy makers around the world every day.Cochrane co-founder Iain Chalmers joins Ray to look back on the origins of the organisation and the extraordinary life of its namesake, Archie Cochrane. Iain also reflects on his work beyond the collaboration - from worki...
Source: The BMJ Podcast - August 22, 2018 Category: General Medicine Authors: The Recommended Dose with Ray Moynihan Source Type: podcasts
13 Iain Chalmers
This week, a very special conversation with a maverick British medico who set up a tiny research centre in Oxford and watched it grow into a global collaboration of over 40,000 people across 130 countries. Three decades on, the Cochrane Collaboration now produces the world's most trusted health evidence that's used by patients, health... (Source: The BMJ Podcast)
Source: The BMJ Podcast - August 22, 2018 Category: General Medicine Authors: The Recommended Dose with Ray Moynihan Source Type: podcasts
13 Iain Chalmers
This week, a very special conversation with a maverick British medico who set up a tiny research centre in Oxford and watched it grow into a global collaboration of over 40,000 people across 130 countries. Three decades on, the Cochrane Collaboration now produces the world's most trusted health evidence that's used by patients, health professionals, researchers and policy makers around the world every day.
Cochrane co-founder Iain Chalmers joins Ray to look back on the origins of the organisation and the extraordinary life of its namesake, Archie Cochrane. Iain also reflects on his work beyond the collaboration - from wor...
Source: The BMJ Podcast - August 22, 2018 Category: General Medicine Authors: BMJ Group Source Type: podcasts
Ancient volcanic eruptions, and peer pressure —from robots
Several thousand years ago the volcano under Santorini in Greece —known as Thera—erupted in a tremendous explosion, dusting the nearby Mediterranean civilizations of Crete and Egypt in a layer of white ash. This geological marker could be used to tie together many ancient historical events, but the estimated date could be off by a century. Contributing Corres pondent Lizzie Wade joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about a new study that used tree rings to calibrate radiocarbon readings—and get closer to pinning down a date. The findings also suggest that scientists may need to change their standard radiocarbon dating cal...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - August 16, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
Ancient volcanic eruptions, and peer pressure —from robots
Several thousand years ago the volcano under Santorini in Greece —known as Thera—erupted in a tremendous explosion, dusting the nearby Mediterranean civilizations of Crete and Egypt in a layer of white ash. This geological marker could be used to tie together many ancient historical events, but the estimated date could be off by a century. Contributing Corres pondent Lizzie Wade joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about a new study that used tree rings to calibrate radiocarbon readings—and get closer to pinning down a date. The findings also suggest that scientists may need to change their standard radiocarbon dating cal...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - August 16, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
Ancient volcanic eruptions, and peer pressure —from robots
Several thousand years ago the volcano under Santorini in Greece —known as Thera—erupted in a tremendous explosion, dusting the nearby Mediterranean civilizations of Crete and Egypt in a layer of white ash. This geological marker could be used to tie together many ancient historical events, but the estimated date could be off by a century. Contributing Corres pondent Lizzie Wade joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about a new study that used tree rings to calibrate radiocarbon readings—and get closer to pinning down a date. The findings also suggest that scientists may need to change their standard radiocarbon dating cal...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - August 16, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
Ancient volcanic eruptions, and peer pressure —from robots
Several thousand years ago the volcano under Santorini in Greece —known as Thera—erupted in a tremendous explosion, dusting the nearby Mediterranean civilizations of Crete and Egypt in a layer of white ash. This geological marker could be used to tie together many ancient historical events, but the estimated date could be off by a century. Contributing Corres pondent Lizzie Wade joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about a new study that used tree rings to calibrate radiocarbon readings—and get closer to pinning down a date. The findings also suggest that scientists may need to change their standard radiocarbon dating cal...
Source: Science Magazine Podcast - August 16, 2018 Category: Science Authors: Science Tags: Scientific Community Source Type: podcasts
