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The Second Part of the Plastic Problem with Milica Velimirovic
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Timestamps:
1:57 FGP Introduction
3:00 guest working background
7:00 Environmental risks of nanomaterials including nanoplastics
16:00 indoor airborne microplastics and nanoplastics
21:00 Find out more about guest working
The next time you enjoy a cup of tea, a bottle of water, or anything else that involves the use of plastic, you might consider the impact of thousands of tiny particles being released and likely consumed by you.
Tune in for an eye-opening look at the role of plastic in our lives and bodies, and learn:
1) The primary factors causing the release of nano plastics and microplastics from products
2) What happens in the body when we ingest microplastics versus nanoplastics
3) What electron microscopy does and does not tell us about microplastics
4) How the size and mechanics of nanoparticles impact biological cells
Most people are aware of the single-use plastic waste problem, but there’s another part of the plastic problem story: nano plastics. They range from 1 - 1,000 nanometers in size and are not intentionally produced but released from different items that most of us use every day.
Milica Velimirovic’s research aims to help environmental and food scientists better understand the techniques for analyzing the release of microplastics and nanoplastics, as well as the types and levels of exposure experienced by organisms, including plants and animals.
Tune in and check out Milica Velimirovic | VITO to learn more.
#microplastic #plasticpollution #plasticfree
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Buy Me A Coffee: https://bit.ly/3Lw7YvI
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Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
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SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW our Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2L6tN88
Follow us on:
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/finding_genius
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/findinggeniuspodcast/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-genius-podcast/
Timestamps:
1:57 FGP Introduction
3:00 guest working background
7:00 Environmental risks of nanomaterials including nanoplastics
16:00 indoor airborne microplastics and nanoplastics
21:00 Find out more about guest working
The next time you enjoy a cup of tea, a bottle of water, or anything else that involves the use of plastic, you might consider the impact of thousands of tiny particles being released and likely consumed by you.
Tune in for an eye-opening look at the role of plastic in our lives and bodies, and learn:
1) The primary factors causing the release of nano plastics and microplastics from products
2) What happens in the body when we ingest microplastics versus nanoplastics
3) What electron microscopy does and does not tell us about microplastics
4) How the size and mechanics of nanoparticles impact biological cells
Most people are aware of the single-use plastic waste problem, but there’s another part of the plastic problem story: nano plastics. They range from 1 - 1,000 nanometers in size and are not intentionally produced but released from different items that most of us use every day.
Milica Velimirovic’s research aims to help environmental and food scientists better understand the techniques for analyzing the release of microplastics and nanoplastics, as well as the types and levels of exposure experienced by organisms, including plants and animals.
Tune in and check out Milica Velimirovic | VITO to learn more.
#microplastic #plasticpollution #plasticfree
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rMDkDGD-YvA
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Timestamps:
0:00 Bowmar Ad Introduction
0:40 FGP introduction
1:40 Guest introduction
2:01 About neurosurgery
3:11 Interaction with people
4:35 What’s the significance
7:24 How have you run into things that have made you curious about it
15:12 Significant prevalence
36:32 Find out about guest
When does life truly end? Since it can be challenging to measure, neurosurgery may offer more clues.
Press play to learn:
1) How long after the heart stops the brain continues to function
2) The ideal patient for studying the end of life
3) The challenge of monitoring patients into death
Offer:
This episode is sponsored by Bowmar Nutrition. To receive a 5% discount, use the code GENIUS5 at checkout. Go to BowmarNutrition.com to shop now!
Ajmal Zemmar, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurological Surgery at the University of Louisville School of Medicine, discusses the crossroads of neurosurgery and the end of life.
Even with the amazing medical advancements in recent history, it is difficult to get an accurate picture of what is going on in the brain. Especially at the end of life, much of what is undergone in the brain remains a mystery.
Since many folks do not want extensive tests at the end of their life, studying their brains becomes quite challenging. However, with tools like EEGs and other techniques, we can study various situations in which someone passes away, allowing us to better understand when life actually ends.
Visit https://uoflhealth.org/provider/ajmal-zemmar/ to learn more.
#lifedeath #brain #life
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on-the-hazy-border-between-the-living
Our Website: https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/
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Life or death is a false dichotomy—at least when it comes to viruses. Robert Siegel posits that viruses exist somewhere on the hazy border between things that are and aren’t alive.
He sums it up uniquely in a short stanza:
“A virus has a structure giving it properties that lie between
Inanimate and truly living
Less than cell, but more than gene.”
Press play to discover:
1. In what way the symptoms we associate with viral infections are produced by the immune response itself
2. How viruses are the exceptions that prove the rule of the central dogma of biology
3. What might dictate whether a virus like SARS-CoV-2 or herpes becomes more or less deadly as it infects more hosts
Siegel is a professor in the Stanford University Microbiology and Immunology Department, and has an extensive background as a teacher and researcher. He entered the field of virology and biological studies during an exciting time, just after viruses were sequenced.
Since 1981, he’s been teaching a course on human viruses, which makes him a great resource for Richard Jacobs’s book on viruses. The many topics explored include the three primary ways of defining life (plus a bonus definition), why the incubation period differs from virus to virus, for what reason viruses might use quorum sensing or coordinate action, treatments that are aimed at viral proteins, such as those of hepatitis C, viruses as therapeutics and tools for diagnosis, and more.
Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK
#virus #infectiousdiseases #Findinggeniuspodcast
#medicine #infection #healthcare #health #autoimmune #Healthpodcast #InternalMedicinepodcast #Biosciencespodcast
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Controlling
VIDEO
WHAT
what-plants-reveal-about-earth-history
CHECK OUT THE COMPLETE EPISODE ?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVHsMWHkBwU
Here’s a fascinating fact about plants: ?
Plants have been around since the prehistoric age and they’re still around! ?
How? ?
By ADAPTING to changes in climate and environment that the planet itself goes through! ?
Crazy, right?! ?
This is what Dr. Daniel Peppe from the Department of Geosciences at Baylor University is working on. ??
His research focuses on understanding how environmental changes drive EVOLUTIONARY processes in plants and animals. ?
He RECONSTRUCTS ancient climates and ecosystems through time to uncover the history of our planet that we would otherwise never know. ?️
Now, take a look at the potted plant you’ve got in your private space. ?
You can’t really tell, but it’s actually adapting to your home’s ecosystem. ?️
Can you describe how your plant has adapted to the environment you’ve put it in? ?
Like and share this video for more awesome content. ?
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VIDEO
WHEN
when-beer-spoils,-this-is-what-happens
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"Your will beer will go bad if either of these two things happen! ?
In this video, Professor John Sheppard from the Department of Food, Bioprocessing, and Nutrition Sciences at NC State,
explains the main causes of beer spoilage. ?
According to Professor John, the most common reason is microbial contamination and the other is oxidation, which will result in off flavors and souring of the beer. ?
Double tap this video if you found it informative!"
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VIDEO
OCULO
oculomotor-function-and-human-visual
Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
Checkout FGP Website: https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/
SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW our Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2L6tN88
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/futuretechpodcast/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/finding_genius
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/findinggeniuspodcast/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-genius-podcast/
Timestamps:
00:00 FGP Intro
00:37 CODEX Fundraiser
01:58 Guest Introduction
02:18 What Tara's Research is About?
03:30 Slow Blink Rate and Dry Eye
05:59 What's Involved In The Therapy
09:34 Nearsighted and Farsighted Person
13:21 What Have Tara Seen Clinically?
17:47 Left Eyed and Right Eyed Person
22:13 Metrics Tara Look For
24:10 Eye Training
27:29 Some Underlying Biology
31:04 Best Way to Find More About Tara's Work
What makes our eyes move in tandem with each other? Convergence is key, but some people may struggle without vision therapy.
Press Play to learn:
1. How convergence issues can be induced
2. If we can be eye-dominant and if it affects convergence deficiency
3. Why some people develop the deficiency, or if we know
Tara Alvarez, a professor of Bio-Medical Engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, shares her work developing vision therapy and tools used in rehabilitation.
While many of us may not even notice, our eyes' ability to move in coordination with each other is responsible for much of our visual capabilities. Vision therapy may become necessary when people struggle with this or experience an accident that caused the issue.
Though it can be challenging to find the root cause of convergence deficiency, effective treatments tend to be quite dull. However, by developing new techniques and including virtual reality, vision therapy is becoming much more successful.
To learn more, visit people.njit.edu/faculty/alvarez.
#neuroengineering #neuroplasticity #neuroscience
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GFpc9sWPWQ
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video/mp4
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Controlling
VIDEO
HOW Y
how-you-can-take-advantage-of-your-time,
Please Support The Channel by clicking here:
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Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
Checkout FGP Website: https://www.findinggeniuspodcast.com/
SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW our Podcast on iTunes: https://apple.co/2L6tN88
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/futuretechpodcast/
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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-genius-podcast/
Timestamps:
00:00 Guest Introduction
02:57 FGP Introduction
04:00 Guest working background
12:00 Optimally spend your hours and feel confident in those choices
16:40 Sidestep distractions
22:00 Create and savor moments of joy
32:10 Design your schedule with purpose
43:15 Look back on your years without regrets
53:00 Find out more about Guest working
In this episode, we chat with Dr. Cassie Holmes, an award-winning teacher, and expert on time and happiness. Dr. Holmes is a Professor at UCLA’s Anderson School of Management and the author of Happier Hour: How to Beat Distraction, Expand Your Time, and Focus on What Matters Most.
Happier Hour is a book that provides readers with a practical guide on how to think about and spend time living a more joyful and fulfilling life. Dr. Holmes uses this publication to address our society’s problem of being overly distracted, and to expose just how limited time can be…
Click play to hear Dr. Holmes discuss:
• What motivated her to explore happiness and the role of time.
• What “time poverty” is, and the disadvantages of being “time poor”.
• How you can create and savor moments of joy.
• How technology affects our emotions, engagement, and overall attention.
Are you using your time in a way that promotes happiness in your own life? Life passes by faster than we realize, and Dr. Holmes offers proactive advice on how you can take advantage of the moment.
To find out more about Dr. Holmes, visit www.cassiemholmes.com now!
#confident #joy #life #optimum #feel
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? UNE
?-unearthing-the-marvels-of-mosasaurs
CHECK OUT THE COMPLETE EPISODE ?
https://www.youtube.com/embed/8OtkpEY3iic?si
Dive into the depths of prehistoric oceans with Dr. Marcus R. Ross, a paleontologist and CEO of Cornerstone Educational Supply! ?
? https://bit.ly/44AJ2MX
In his master's and PhD work, he embarked on an incredible journey to study the awe-inspiring Mosasaurs, those gigantic marine lizards that once roamed alongside dinosaurs on land. ??
Remember the massive marine creature from the first Jurassic World movie? Well, that was his subject of fascination!
Though Hollywood might have played with the sizes a bit, these real-life Mosasaurs ranged from 10 to 55 feet in length - truly monstrous and terrifying in their own right! ??
Dr. Ross delved deep into the world of Mosasaurs, examining their remarkable diversity and unraveling the mysteries of their extinction throughout the ages, as recorded in the rocks of time. ??
Join us on this exciting journey through time and discover the secrets of these ancient ocean giants. ?✨
? Listen to the full episode and dive into the world of Mosasaurs!
Click the link in the bio or the description above. ?
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THYRO
thyroid-tales-thyroid-cancer-and
Are you facing a thyroid cancer diagnosis or other thyroid condition? You're not alone. Thyroid issues touch a large percentage of the American population. This dialogue helps listeners understand thyroid cancers and other conditions, from the most common to least, and explains current trends and treatment improvements. Listen and learn
What different types of thyroid cancer exist, and what are commonalities and statistical outcomes; How is thyroid cancer treatment advancing in line with research, including advanced thyroid cancers; and How do thyroid conditions affect the body compared to other multiple endocrine neoplasia conditions and what are some of the latest treatments. Dr. Bryan Haugen is a physician and endocrinologist with the University of Colorado. He and Richard discuss multiple thyroid diagnoses, and Richard shares his own experience with thyroid cancer. Dr. Haugen, in turn, explains many possibilities that patients face for treatment. This includes, for example, why some thyroid cancers require surgery and others require radioactive iodine or broad-spectrum chemotherapy or a combination. He goes into detail about the most common type, papillary thyroid cancer, and why doctors are seeing more of it in the last few years.
He also increases listener's comfort level with a lot of the jargon with thyroid conditions, explaining the difference between targeted and directed therapies, the difference between differentiated and undifferentiated cells in cancer, and the role of the parathyroid. Finally, he provides pros and cons for various treatments, addresses if there are concerns with radioactive iodine, as well as how he treats a patient that isn't responding effectively to basic synthroid medications. So, if you are ready for a helpful primer on thyroid function and complications, sit back and learn. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C
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CANCE
cancer-as-a-new-cellular-species-2
“Cancer…should be defined as a different system, almost like a different animal…cancer as a new system or new cellular species…is very provocative and some people find it hard to accept,” says Professor Henry Heng.
Tune in to learn more and discover:
Why some cancers return after primary tumor resection
At what point cancer becomes its own “life form”
Why genetic heterogeneity might be considered one of cancer’s most powerful strategies for growth and survival
Professor Heng is part of the Center for Molecular Medicine and Geneticsat Wayne State University School of Medicine.
He joins the show to provide his knowledge and insight on a handful of challenging, compelling questions about cancer. These include whether cancer should be considered as a separate life form, how cancer cells differ genetically from host cells, how cancers and viruses behave in fundamentally different ways, how viruses can cause cancer, why the distinction between cancer stem cells and regular cancer cells is a significant one, and so many more.
Visithttps://www.genetics.wayne.edu/faculty/henry-hengto learn more.
Episode also available on Apple Podcasts:apple.co/30PvU9C
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Created
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