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Can flickering light and sound help fight Alzheimer’s disease?
On this episode of Holy Shift!, host Angela Gill Nelms chats with Dr. Annabelle Singer from Georgia Tech and Emory University, whose groundbreaking research explores how carefully timed lights and sounds may help “tune” the brain, boost memory, and change the course of Alzheimer’s disease. From building theater lights as a kid to decoding how brain waves shape memory, Dr. Singer is proving that sometimes the brightest ideas come from unexpected places.
Tune in to hear how groundbreaking science is lighting the way toward healthier brains and brighter futures.
Anglais
États-Unis
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Rechercher les épisodes précédents de Holy Shift! Biomedical Breakthroughs Shaping Tomorrow .
AUTRES ÉPISODES DANS CE PODCAST
It sounds like science fiction, but brain-powered technology is already here. In this episode of Holy Shift!, host Angela Gill Nelms sits down with Dr. Chethan Pandarinath, a neuroscientist and engineer who studies how we can read brain signals and turn them into action. From helping people communi…
What if doctors could design medical devices made just for you? In this episode of Holy Shift!, host Angela Gill Nelms talks with Dr. Scott Hollister, a biomedical engineer at Georgia Tech and Emory, about how 3D printing is changing medicine in powerful ways. Dr. Hollister shares real stories of h…
On this episode of Holy Shift!, host Angela Gill Nelms talks with Dr. Anant Madabhushi, Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory and director of the Empathetic AI for Health Institute. Together, they explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping cancer diagnosis, identifying…
Some of the most exciting innovations in medicine today are almost too small to see. In this episode, host Angela Gill Nelms sits down with Professor David Myers, a biomedical engineer who loves building tiny technologies that tackle huge health problems. From microscopic sensors to real-world medi…
Avertissement: Le podcast et les illustrations intégrés sur cette page proviennent de Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech and Emory, qui est la propriété de son propriétaire et n'est ni affilié ni approuvé par Listen Notes, Inc.
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