This week's episode sees Dr Davide Danovi interview Professor Sami Barmada from the University of Michigan about his research into amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia, and how stripping science back to basics can lead to big discoveries!

For more information about his work please follow this link: https://medicine.umich.edu/dept/neurology/sami-barmada-md-phd

This week's episode sees Dr Davide Danovi interview Professor Sami Barmada from the University of Michigan about his research into amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia, and how stripping science back to basics can lead to big discoveries!

For more information about his work please follow this link: https://medicine.umich.edu/dept/neurology/sami-barmada-md-phd

Welcome to this week’s episode of stem cells at lunch digested. Today, PhD student Sergi Junyent interviews Dr Guillame Blin about his career history, growing cells on matrixes of various stiffness to see how cells differentiate and why he moved to Edinburgh to pursue his research on how embryos develop and organise their cells

For more information about his research follow this link: http://www.crm.ed.ac.uk/people/guillaume-blin

Welcome to this week’s episode of stem cells at lunch digested. Today, PhD student Sergi Junyent interviews Dr Guillame Blin about his career history, growing cells on matrixes of various stiffness to see how cells differentiate and why he moved to Edinburgh to pursue his research on how embryos develop and organise their cells

For more information about his research follow this link: http://www.crm.ed.ac.uk/people/guillaume-blin

For this episode of SC@L digested, Jessica Sells speaks to Dr Markus Diefenbacher, a Principle Investigator from University of Würzburg.

He talks about his career path in genetics, using patient data to model diseases, and the possibility of translating his work into potential treatments....

For more information about his work follow this link:https://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/grk2243/people/principal-investigators/markus-diefenbacher/

For this episode of SC@L digested, Jessica Sells speaks to Dr Markus Diefenbacher, a Principle Investigator from University of Würzburg.

He talks about his career path in genetics, using patient data to model diseases, and the possibility of translating his work into potential treatments....

For more information about his work follow this link:https://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/grk2243/people/principal-investigators/markus-diefenbacher/

This Week’s SC@L digested is a little bit different, featuring world renowned bio-artists and tissue engineering Research Fellows Oron Catts and Ionat Zurr. They talk about their fascinating journey of how and why they came into the world of bioart, their experience of working with scientists and learning their techniques, being the first people to grow and eat lab grown meat, and their latest installation for the upcoming Science Gallery London Spare parts season, supported by CSCRM researchers…

This Week’s SC@L digested is a little bit different, featuring world renowned bio-artists and tissue engineering Research Fellows Oron Catts and Ionat Zurr. They talk about their fascinating journey of how and why they came into the world of bioart, their experience of working with scientists and learning their techniques, being the first people to grow and eat lab grown meat, and their latest installation for the upcoming Science Gallery London Spare parts season, supported by CSCRM researchers…

For our latest SC@L digested episode, Jessica Sells interviews respiratory Clinician and PhD student Adam Pennycuick about his diverse career path leading to his research into the early detection of lunch cancer, analysing 20 years worth of data from pre cancerous patients, and how outcomes of this research could potentially impact the public in future. He also talks about his most recent paper that just came out in Nature yesterday, follow this link to see it yourself: https://go.nature.com/2FRVi43

For our latest SC@L digested episode, Jessica Sells interviews respiratory Clinician and PhD student Adam Pennycuick about his diverse career path leading to his research into the early detection of lunch cancer, analysing 20 years worth of data from pre cancerous patients, and how outcomes of this research could potentially impact the public in future. He also talks about his most recent paper that just came out in Nature yesterday, follow this link to see it yourself: https://go.nature.com/2FRVi43