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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: 49:46

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June 7th, 2008

Futures in Biotech 32: Controlling HIV Evolution

Host: Marc Pelletier

Guest: Dr. Ronald Collman, professor of medicine in microbiology, virus/cell/molecular core director, Penn Center for AIDS Research, University of Pennsylvania.

It looks like the summer of 2008 will be an amazing summer for science. The Phoenix Mars Mission and NASA have successfully landed their probe on the Martian arctic, in search for the conditions that can sustain life (FiB24), the personal genome project, run by Dr. George Church, is braving us forward into a new era human genomics (FiB29), and lastly, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is getting readied to explore the origins of the Big Bang, and may just unravel the ultimate theory of everything (FiB31).

Nevertheless, a large cloud hangs over humanity, which has taken over 25 million lives (warning: hardcore biotech discussion). Dr. Ronald Collman describes the molecular structure, pathology, and with great insight, the incredible discoveries that might just help us conquer HIV.

Software pick: Papers

Audible pick: Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner. For your free audio book visit Audible.com/biotech.

Transcripts to the shows are now available on the FiB Blog thanks to the kind folks at PodsinPrint

Thanks to Cachefly for providing the bandwidth for this netcast.

Also thanks to Will Hall for the great theme.

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