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Episode Guide

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55

March 4th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 55: Ultra Low Power Bioelectronics, Part 2

Dr. Rahul Sarpeshkar talks about how to improve electronic systems using biologically inspired design.

54

February 23rd, 2010

Futures in Biotech 54: Personal Genome Project - Leo's Genome?

The Personal Genome Project: making personal genome sequencing more affordable, accessible, and useful.

53

January 26th, 2010

Futures in Biotech 53: Project Genome 10K - Mapping Life's Greatest Journey

Project Genome 10k, and how sequencing ten thousand vertebrate genomes will tell us about our past, present, and future.

52

December 25th, 2009

Futures in Biotech 52: Ultra Low Power Bioelectronics, Part 1

Bio-inspired and biomedical electronics, circuit modeling of biology, and more.

51

December 18th, 2009

Futures in Biotech 51: MRI Engineering Made Easy

How to build an MRI, and how it works.

50

December 8th, 2009

Futures in Biotech 50: More Biotech Stories

Marc and some the FiB regulars cover important stories in the biotechnology realm.

49

November 17th, 2009

Futures in Biotech 49: Brain-Machine Interfaces

Dr. Justin Sanchez walks us through the technology of brain machine interfaces.

Futures in Biotech

Running time: 1:09:20

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March 31st, 2009

Futures in Biotech 40: Virus Reborn

Hosts: Dr. Marc Pelletier and Vincent Racaniello

Leading virologist Peter Palese explains why he revived a virus that killed 50 million people.

Guest: Peter Palese, professor and chair of microbiology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.

In the winter of 1918-19, fifty million people died horrible deaths from the Spanish flu. The threat of this happening again today is ever so present. And while we have drugs that are fairly effective against influenza, they are not foolproof.

The possible devastation to humanity from this threat is extremely significant. The world will look to the best and brightest scientists and clinicians in hopes that they know and understand the virus well enough to fight it.

Dr. Palese has made great contributions to our understanding of influenza, and his scientific endeavors have given us the knowledge and tools to prevent this potential devastation.

Show notes wiki

Comments and suggestions on Futures in 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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