OM DETTA AVSNITT
We're back this week with Seth Shipman from the Gladstone Institutes and the University of California, San Francisco. Seth has built molecular recording devices that can record data within living cells. He even used these methods to re-create one of the first movies put to film. This work has clear technological implications and is also providing insights into phage biology.
Engelsk
USA
UTSKRIFT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SÖK TIDIGARE AVSNITT
Sök efter tidigare avsnitt från Science is Fun!.
ANDRA EPISODER I DENNA PODCAST
I'm am so excited to welcome Dr. Monica Gandhi to the show. Throughout the pandemic, Monica has been a source of reliable and clear headed insight, especially with regards to the importance of re-opening schools. This conversation remains timely given the increasing rate of infections and stalled v…
This week I chat with another talented chemist: Bill DeGrado from UCSF. Bill is a pioneer in the de novo design of proteins. He talks about how he got into this area and how it has created opportunities to treat disease.
Science is Fun is finally back after a long hiatus. Where have we been? I've been doing science now that the pandemic slow-down has lifted. So much science to do, so little time! I've got an exciting line-up for the next few weeks - a mini-season of shows. I hope you enjoy it and stay subscribed to…
We're back this week with Polly Fordyce. Polly is an Assistant Professor of Genetics and Bioengineering at Stanford. She has built remarkable tools for studying transcription factors and enzymes, really accelerating what is possible and opening up new areas of study. She explains why hydrogels are …
Ansvarsfriskrivning: Podcasten och konstverket som är inbäddat på den här sidan är från Peter Turnbaugh, som är dess ägares egendom och inte anslutet till eller godkänt av Listen Notes, Inc.
REDIGERA
Tack för att du hjälper till att hålla databasen över podcaster uppdaterad.