This week, listen in as I chat with John Phillips, who has congenital anosmia. We talk about his experiences growing up and living with anosmia and how it impacts his career as a scientist. 

This week, listen in as we learn about how one person's ability to smell something may be completely different from another's. We read "New Study Reveals How One Person's 'Smellscape" Can Differ from Another's" written by Meilan Solly for Smithsonian magazine, online. 

To read the article, click here. 

To check out Meilan Solly's Twitter page, click here. 

This week, listen in as I chat with fellow podcaster, Rakesh Kamal currently living in Delhi, India. Rakesh believes he has congenital anosmia and grew up without a sense of smell. We chat about what it's like living with anosmia, his time in Idaho and Montana, and his current work with his wife on Suno India, a podcast platform with multiple shows. 

To learn more about Suno India and the podcasts available on this platform, click here. 

To visit Suno India on Facebook, click here. 

To listen to Suno India's episode: "Farmers Vs. PepsiCo, click here. 

To visit Suno India on Twitter, click here. 

To visit Suno India on Instagram, click here. 

This week, please listen in as we learn how humans may be able to smell with our tongues! 

To read "Smelling with your tongue" published by www.sciencedaily.com click here. 

This week, listen in as BBC Radio 4 presenter, Kathy Clugston, and I discuss what it was like for her to grow up with congenital anosmia. Kathy created a radio documentary for BBC Radio 4 called, "The Neglected Sense". Make sure that you go and give it a listen if you haven't already done so! 

To listen to Kathy's radio documentary, "The Neglected Sense", click here. 

To find Kathy on Twitter, click here. 

To find Kathy on Instagram, search for "cluggers". 

To learn more about the study that I referenced, "Sweaty T-Shirts and Human Mate Choice", click here. 

The SmellTaste 2019 conference is happening soon, click here to learn more. 

This week, listen in as I speak with the founder of the "Living Well with Anosmia" page on Facebook, Debbie Jinks. Debbie is a fellow anosmic who has dealt with bouts of parosmia. 

To visit the "Living Well with Anosmia" page on Facebook, click here. 

To visit Debbie's blog about anosmia, click here. 

You can learn more about Debbie's new business, "Purely Peppers" on Facebook by clicking here. 

Connect with Debbie on Pinterest here and Twitter here. 

You can find out more about SmellTaste 2019 here. 

This week, listen in as I talk with Lars Lundqvist, a congenital anosmic turned author, who wrote "A World Without Smells". 

You can find Lars' website online here. To read a description of "A World Without Smells" click here, to buy a copy, click here. 

You can visit the Congenital Anosmia support group on Facebook here and Anosmics of the World, Unite Facebook group here. 

To find out more and register for the SmellTaste 2019 conference, click here. 

This week, listen in as I read "Passing the sniff test" written by Rebecca Trager for Chemistry World. We'll learn about George Aldrich, who has one of the most unique jobs out there! 

To read "Passing the sniff test" by Rebecca Trager, click here. 

To find Rebecca on Twitter, click here.  

To watch "NASA's Staff Sniffer" on YouTube, published by the Science Channel, click here. 

To learn more about the SmellTaste 2019 conference, click here. 

This week, listen in as Dr. Kelly Cawcutt, with the University of Nebraska Medical Center, and I talk about her experience being a medical professional and experiencing anosmia!

To read her article, "When You Stop to Smell the Roses and Cannot Smell a Thing", published on Physician's Weekly, click here. 

To find Dr. Cawcutt on Twitter, click here. 

To learn more about the SmellTaste 2019 conference and to register online, click here. 

This week, I invite you all to listen to BBC Radio 4 presenter, Kathy Clugston's story about living with congenital anosmia. 

You can find the interview on the BBC website here. 

To donate to the Facebook campaign benefiting the Monell Chemical Senses Center, click here.