by admin | Jan 29, 2026 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
Dr Ori Soltes | The War Within: How Our Search for Meaning Can Unite or Divide Us About this episode Religion has long helped people make sense of the world, but as Dr Ori Soltes argues in a recent paper, this guidance comes with deep complications. Even the word...
by admin | Jan 29, 2026 | biology, engineering and tech, health and medicine
Dr Liisa Laakso | A Ray of Hope for Mitochondrial Disease About this episode MELAS is one of a number of rare genetic conditions in which a person’s cells struggle to make enough energy. As a result, people with MELAS often face extreme fatigue, muscle weakness,...
by admin | Jan 27, 2026 | biology, health and medicine
Dr Michael Rera | Smurf and Death: Understanding the Phasing of Aging About this episode Aging is one of biology’s most universal and mysterious processes. Most living organisms age, although in different ways, yet scientists still don’t fully understand how or why it...
by admin | Jan 20, 2026 | behavioural sciences, earth and environment
Dr Luca Nitschke | A Social-Ecological Model of How Daily Routines Intertwine with Nature About this episode Everyday activities such as gardening or commuting might not seem like they have much to do with global environmental crises – but a new study led by Luca...
by admin | Jan 19, 2026 | biology, health and medicine
Professor Indraneel Mittra | Horizontally Transferred Cell-Free Chromatin Particles: A New Frontier in Mammalian Genomics About this episode Professor Indraneel Mittra and his research team at the Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research & Education in Cancer,...
