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Episode Guide

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65

August 31st, 2010

Futures in Biotech 65: Tackling Genetic Disease

Progress in molecular biology and the latest strategies for tackling genetic disease.

64

July 31st, 2010

Futures in Biotech 64: The Future Is Viral

Five scientists discuss their hopes and aspirations for biotechnology in a post-genomics era.

63

July 9th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 63: How To Use A Mouse

Nobel Laureate Dr. Mario Capecchi teaches us how to use a mouse to dissect the human genome and understand disease.

62

June 25th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 62: X-Ray Crystallography

Dr. Alexander McPherson explains X-ray crystallography, a technique that will produce a true atomic anatomy of the human body.

61

June 15th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 61: One Heart Beat Away

Tackling problems of the heart with biotechnology.

60

May 25th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 60: Do You Come To This Cave Often?

Primate face recognition, new cure for HVC, genetic base change, neanderthals and humans, and more.

59

May 11th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 59: No Room For Failure

A first hand account of the Apollo Missions from the floor of Mission Control.

Futures in Biotech

Running time: 51:40

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January 31st, 2009

Futures in Biotech 38: It Is Easy Being Green

Hosts: Marc Pelletier and Dr. Glen Ernstrom

How Dr. Martin Chalfie transformed a green fluorescent jellyfish protein into the most important biological marker used today.

Guest:Dr. Martin Chalfie; Professor and Chair of the Department of Biological Sciences, Colombia University, New York, NY.

This is Part II of our conversation with Dr. Martin Chalfie. In this episode Dr. Chalfie shares the historical account of his contribution to the 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry: How he transformed a green fluorescent jellyfish protein into the most important biological marker used today, one that allows us to track the life of recombinant protein in a living cell.

  • 2008 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
  • Interview with Awardees
  • Audible pick: The Ten Most Beautiful Experiments, by George Johnson, Narrated by dion Graham. To sign up for a free audiobook, visit Audible.com/biotech.

    Transcripts to the shows are now available on the FiB Extras blog thanks tom.price@podsinprint.com, PodsinPrint

    Also thanks to Phil Pelletier and Will Hall for the great themes.

    Thanks to Cachefly for providing the bandwidth for this netcast.

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