In this DDW podcast episode, host Bruno Quinney discusses two recent DDW articles: one on the urgent need to combat antimicrobial resistance (AMR) with insights from Professor Janet Hemingway, and another on the rapid expansion of mRNA therapeutics. Hemingway highlights the growing pipeline of novel antibiotics and vaccines, the challenges SMEs face in clinical development, and the need for stronger incentives to re‑engage big pharma. The mRNA segment outlines how the technology, propelled by COVID‑19 vaccine success, has surged from a $3.4 billion market in 2018 to roughly $40 billion today, with emerging applications in vaccines, cancer, and protein replacement therapies. Both topics underscore how innovative drug discovery is addressing global health threats while confronting funding and regulatory hurdles.

In this episode of Business Game Changers, host Sarah Westall and Dr. Diane Kayser discuss the rapidly evolving peptide market, focusing on the upcoming weight‑loss peptide retatrutide (also called Reditrutide). They explain how big‑pharma is moving to control peptide supplements,...

In this episode, senior fellow Jessica Rose discusses her forthcoming paper on the shortcomings of the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) and proposes a modernization framework. She highlights structural issues such as poor data quality, under‑reporting, lack of...

In this episode, Unity Stokes talks with Kim Fisher, Chief Impact Officer of Startup Health’s Food is Medicine Moonshot and Program Director of UC Davis’s Innovation Institute for Food and Health, about the rapid emergence of the food‑as‑medicine movement. Fisher...

In this episode, Patrick and Cyprian interview Scott Jenin, VP of Materials Discovery at OTI Lumionics, about their breakthrough implementation of Parallel Iterative Qubit Coupled Cluster (IQCC) on GPU hardware. Scott explains how the algorithm, a true quantum chemistry method...

In this episode Fraser Cain and Dr. Pamela Gay explore how life's building blocks are formed in space, tracing the history from early abiogenesis experiments to modern discoveries of complex organic molecules in interstellar clouds, comets, and asteroid samples. They...

In this episode Sean Carroll talks with MIT physicist Daniel Harlow about the current landscape of quantum gravity research and how it forces us to rethink the foundations of quantum mechanics. Harlow explains why gravity’s universal coupling makes it a...

In this episode, Tom Darras, CEO and co‑founder of Welinq, explains how his company is building a full quantum‑networking stack to link quantum processors across data‑center and metropolitan scales. He breaks down the three‑layer architecture—qubit‑photon interfaces, optical networking hardware (including...

The episode explores NASA’s massive infrastructure overhaul at Kennedy Space Center to support the Artemis moon missions and the future Mars journey, featuring 2014 insights from Mike Bolger on launch pad upgrades and from Chris Crumbly on the evolving Space...

In this episode of Longevity by Design, Dr. Andrea Mayer discusses the scientific evidence behind multivitamin and mineral supplements, highlighting that they may modestly improve cognition, mood, and blood pressure in at-risk or nutritionally deficient individuals, but show little benefit...

In this episode, Dr. Douglas Fields discusses his research on brain development and plasticity, emphasizing how experience shapes neural circuits and the newly discovered role of myelin in memory formation. He shares personal anecdotes about his hobbies—rock climbing, guitar building,...

In this episode of Who Arted?, host Kyle Wood talks with author Kory Stamper about her book *True Color: The Strange and Spectacular Quest to Define Color*. Stamper explains how a puzzling dictionary entry sparked her fascination with how colors...

In this episode, Mel Robbins talks with Harvard neurogastroenterologist Dr. Tricia Pasricha about the gut‑brain connection, demystifying what’s normal and abnormal when it comes to digestion, bloating, constipation, and pooping. Dr. Pasricha explains that the gut functions like a second...

In this episode, Dr. Uri Alon explains his systems‑biology view of aging using a vivid village metaphor: houses (cells) generate garbage (damage) while a fixed fleet of trucks (the immune system) removes it, leading to overload and a robustness threshold...

In this episode of Touching Base, the Gen editorial team discusses the latest advances in AI for life sciences, including NVIDIA’s GTC announcements on agentic AI, the deployment of 3,500 GPUs by Roche, and the emergence of open‑source autonomous agents...