Podcast Index
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Nice Genes!
Genome BC
Huberman Lab
Huberman Lab
Astronomie : Fragments d'Univers
Astronomie : Fragments d'Univers
SASQUATCH THEORY
SASQUATCH THEORY
🎙️ Science News Daily | Peer Review'd
Peer Review'd
The Good Trouble Show | Unidentified Flying Objects & UFO Disclosure
Matt Ford | Investigative Journalist on UFOs & Alien Encounters
Decoding the Gurus
Christopher Kavanagh and Matthew Browne
Lung Cancer Update
Dr. Neil Love
Zero Knowledge
Zero Knowledge Podcast
Heliox: Where Evidence Meets Empathy 🇨🇦
by SC Zoomers
The Stack
Comic Book Club
On This Day in Working Class History
Working Class History
The Biblical Hitmen
Stephen DeMatties Jr
Hayek Program Podcast
Mercatus Center at George Mason University
Cryptids Of The Corn
Cryptids of the Corn Podcast
Science Facts & Fallacies
Cameron English
JP Lovecraft's Creepy Podcast
JP Lovecraft
Everybody Has Something To Say
Jessica Rey
Historical Travel Stories💕旅行の歷史故事
Lawrence An
Métasensoriel
Orélie - Aromaquantisme
Daily Paper Cast
Jingwen Liang, Gengyu Wang
Erotic street stories
Podcast MX
Fun Kids Science Quest
Fun Kids
Astronomica
Team Meatbag
A História repete-se
Margarida de Magalhães Ramalho e Lourenço Pereira Coutinho
Hemlocks to Hellbenders
Christian Alexandersen
Pharma and BioTech Daily
Pharma and BioTech News
Bird’s Eye View
Mathew G. Radford
Digimasters Shorts
Adam Nagus, Carly Wilson
Code Flix
Andre Bonner
HOLOSKY PODCAST
Holosky Podcast
Cita con Rama - Podcast de Ciencia Ficción
Motor y al Aire
Environment Daily
Ground Report
People Soup
People Soup
PBS Space Time
PBS
Ogami Station
RatedPower
Radiació de fons
Ràdio Palafrugell
Science
Genome BC
Have you ever wondered why most orange cats are male? Scientists have been scratching their heads over this for decades, and now we finally have answers. In our final Gene Short of the season, Sarah Lando and Dr. Kaylee ...
This episode was originally released on November 15, 2022Things aren’t always what they seem on the surface, especially when it comes to our oceans. So many mysteries hum below its watery surface. So, you may just have t...
The story of 23andMe has more twists than a soap opera. Spit parties, ghosting the FDA, unicorn valuations, and massive data breaches—this company has done it all. In this Gene Short, Sarah Lando walks Dr. Kaylee Byers t...
This episode was originally released on November 5, 2024Dr. Hannah Belcher was already studying autism she found out she herself was Autistic. Getting her diagnosis felt like everything suddenly clicked… but why did it t...
Bowhead whales can live for nearly 2 centuries, weigh as much as 22 elephants, and– surprisingly– rarely get cancer. So what’s their sea-cret? Sarah Lando from Genome BC brings us the splashy new genomic research behind ...
This episode was originally released on December 13, 2022Stop the presses! New research shows that viruses locked in the Arctic permafrost for thousands of years have the potential to infect present-day organisms. Accomp...
Listening to and creating music is one of the most universal human experiences. It gets stuck in our heads, makes us cry in the car, and has the power to bring people together – sometimes without even a single word. So f...
Why Tuberculosis is still the most deadly infectious disease.Attention, DNA detectives! We’ve got a rat on the loose – but don’t worry, not the snitching, double-agent kind. We’re talking about the whiskered, hyper-skill...
Got a sec?Kaylee’s popping into your feed with a teensy, weensy favour to ask: if you’re a fan of the podcast, would you do us the honour of leaving Nice Genes! a review?Not only does it help the show, but it could also ...
Turning up the heat on a life stage science is still catching up to.Ok, most of us may have gotten “the period talk.” But the “menopause talk?” Not so much. For something that half the world will experience, menopause an...
What genomics can tell us about food safety, the microbiome, and the mind.You’ve heard the saying, “you are what you eat”... Well, our gut microbes take that very literally. If you’ve ever gone on vacation, eaten somethi...
How vector-borne diseases spread– and the critters that carry themMalaria, Lyme disease, dengue, Zika… what do they all have in common? They’re what we call vector-borne diseases– spread to us by tiny, bite-happy arthrop...
The genetic clues behind sudden cardiac arrest in young individualsEvery so often, we see headlines about an elite athlete collapsing mid-game. The crowd goes silent, emergency crews rush to the field, and everyone’s lef...
How medical dramas shape the way we think about genomicsMedical dramas have been a staple of television for decades, from iconic primetime hits like Grey’s Anatomy and HOUSE, to newer favorites like The Pitt. It’s easy t...
How new genomic approaches are helping diagnose and treat our tiniest patientsWelcoming a new baby brings boundless love, joy, and the usual sleepless nights of early parenthood. But in the NICU, when a newborn is unexpe...
How wastewater surveillance is tracking diseases outbreaksWhen you flush your toilet, where does the waste go? Down the pipes, through the sewers, and into a… lab? That’s right, hidden in our collective waste is a archiv...
Every mystery leaves a trail of clues. Fingerprints, call logs, maybe some tire tracks… or, of course, DNA. And when it comes to mysteries about our health, there are no shortages of leads to chase.This season, join host...
Houston, we have… a microbe? A mysterious bacterial species has shown up aboard China’s Tiangong Space Station, and Dr. Kaylee Byers and Sarah Lando are hopping into the Nice Genes! mothership to investigate. Where did t...
German cockroaches are notorious for making themselves at home in our kitchens and bathrooms, but how did they become such persistent pests? Dr. Kaylee Byers and Sarah Lando explore the fascinating genomics behind this u...
The Importance of BiodiversityDescription:This episode was originally released on October 31, 2022Conservation is often about protecting the species that still wander around our Earth. But what about those that once did ...
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