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Dr. Lee Hood, President of the Institute for Systems Biology, inventor of the DNA sequencer.
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Dr. Lee Hood
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this netcast.
Dr. Larry Smarr, the Director of the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology (CalIT2), discusses the future of computing and the internet...
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Larry Smarr
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this netcast.
Scott Johnson is the President and Founder of the Myelin Repair Foundation, and Dr. Robert Miller is a principal investigator with the MRF, and Professor of Neurosciences at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland OH.
Scott, Robert, and four more great neuroscientists with the MRF have taken on one the great medical challenges our time -Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guests: Scott Johnson (Myelin Repair Foundation) and Robert Miller, PhD
If you would like to make a donation toward curing MS please visit The Myelin Repair Foundation.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this netcast.
Dr. John J. Bergeron, is Professor and Chair of the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at McGill University, and former President of the Human Proteome Organization (HUPO), and founder of Caprion Proteomics. In this episode, he describes how proteomics could revolutionize modern medicine...
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Dr. John Bergeron
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast.
And also thanks to Philippe Pelletier for the great new opening theme and to Will Hall for the closing theme!!!
Our guests are Dr. Svante Pääbo, Director of the Department of Genetics at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and Dr. Thomas Jarvie, Technical Application Manager at 454 Life Sciences
Dr. Svante Pääbo explains how he isolates the ancient DNA of Neanderthals from museum specimens.
Links:
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guests: Dr. Svante Pääbo and Dr. Thomas Jarvie
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast.
And also thanks to the band Gunther from Cyclone Records for the permission to use their song Wrecking Ball as a theme for this episode of FiB!
Imagine if there was a computer with a multi-core CPU that could self-assemble? And rather than a 64 bit bandwidth, it was 10,000 bit and had access to several terabytes of ram? And more incredibly, all of this could fit into a TWiT beanie?
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Dr. Carla Shatz
For more details, visit Marc Pelletier's blog at http://futuresinbiotech.blogspot.com/.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast.
And also thanks to the band Gunther from Cyclone Records for the permission to use their song Wrecking Ball as a theme for this episode of FiB!
Dr. Delong uses advanced genomic techniques to explore marine microbial communities in search of new genes...
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Edward Delong, Ph.D.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast.
And also thanks to the band Gunther from Cyclone Records for the permission to use their song Wrecking Ball as a theme for this episode of FiB!
A look at the the emerging field of Synthetic Biology. According to Dr. Endy, "We're going from looking at the living world as only coming from nature, to a subset of the living world being produced by engineers, who design and build hopefully useful living artifacts according to our specifications" (MITWorld).
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Dr. Drew Endy
For more details, visit Marc Pelletier's blog at http://futuresinbiotech.blogspot.com/.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast.
And also thanks to the band Gunther from Cyclone Records for the permission to use their song Wrecking Ball as a theme for this episode of FiB!
We talk with Dr. Ronald Desrosiers of the New England Primate Research Center
Host: Marc Pelletier
Guest: Ronald Desrosiers, Ph.D.
For more details, visit Marc Pelletier's blog at http://futuresinbiotech.blogspot.com/.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast, and to Will Hall for our theme.
Dr. Griffith is a leader in the field of tissue engineering: a field that seeks to develop replacement organs and tissues, and also provide an unlimited supply of living human organs for scientists to use to better understand disease and develop new therapies.
For more on Dr. Griffith's work: the The Griffith Lab and Dr. Griffith on Scientific American .
Hosts: Marc Pelletier and Leo Laporte
Guest: Linda G. Griffith, PhD
For more details, visit Marc Pelletier's blog at http://futuresinbiotech.blogspot.com/.
Thanks to CacheFly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast, and to Will Hall for our theme.
From the publisher's feed
Explore the world of cloning, protein folding, genome mapping, and more with the most important researchers in the field.
Although the show is no longer in production at TWiT, you can enjoy episodes from the TWiT Archives.

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