
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Dr. Turner Osler studied anthropology at Princeton, before becoming a surgeon and research epidemiologist. After 30 years working at the University of Vermont’s trauma center, Dr. Osler left the operating room and began a career as a research epidemiologist, which required hours of sitting at a computer, resulting in unrelenting back pain. Being an expert on the spine, he decided to try to design a chair that would work with, rather than against human anatomy and physiology.
By Chris Ryan4.8
20512,051 ratings
Dr. Turner Osler studied anthropology at Princeton, before becoming a surgeon and research epidemiologist. After 30 years working at the University of Vermont’s trauma center, Dr. Osler left the operating room and began a career as a research epidemiologist, which required hours of sitting at a computer, resulting in unrelenting back pain. Being an expert on the spine, he decided to try to design a chair that would work with, rather than against human anatomy and physiology.

16,051 Listeners

3,994 Listeners

2,675 Listeners

10,494 Listeners

26,250 Listeners

1,289 Listeners

13,051 Listeners

4,045 Listeners

4,945 Listeners

576 Listeners

29,207 Listeners

813 Listeners

433 Listeners

253 Listeners

1,088 Listeners