Show newer

Excited to chat about invasive African clawed frogs, science communication, balancing an academic career with running a farm and animal sanctuary, books, travel, and more with our latest podcast guest, Dr. Carly Anne York! peoplebehindthescience.com/dr-

Lenoir-Rhyne University

In this episode, Dr. Zhenyu Yue shares his research on the autophagy-lysosomal pathway and how it may contribute to Parkinson's disease and other neurodegenerative diseases. We discuss potential therapeutic targets and development of assays to support biomarker discovery.

michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

Martyn Sibley is on a mission to create a more inclusive world, and his work as an entrepreneur has involved building communities, making it easier to find accessible accommodations, curating and sharing relevant disability-related information and stories, and increasing disabled representation in the content and media we see every day. Get inspired by his story and learn more about his work in our latest episode:
cparf.org/cwp-s3-ep9/

I enjoyed the opportunity to speak about my career experiences and the insightful questions from attendees as part of this speaker series! Thank you to Dr. Rachel Bennett and attendees!

A big thank you to everyone who has helped me get to where I am today as well!

Getting dressed is an everyday task that many people with disabilities dread because finding clothes and shoes that look good and meet your needs can be a major challenge. You shouldn't have to sacrifice independence, comfort, or style to find fashion that works for you. Learn more about three companies making a difference in the adaptive apparel space.

cparf.org/cwp-s3-ep8/

MRRI and Jefferson Health have an opening for a New Institute Scientist/Tenure Track Faculty position!

This is a great opportunity to be part of our vibrant Research Institute!

Check out the full job listing here: lnkd.in/gS5iCaKU

#science #hiring #job #jobs #neurorehabilitation #neuroscience #careers #faculty

Dysfunction in the homeostasis of iron and other elements likely contributes to the development of Parkinson's disease (PD), and Dr. Paul Lingor is working to identify patterns of bioelements in CSF that could be used as biomarkers. He is also studying tear fluid as a potential biomarker source and is involved in studying PD therapies, including the drug Fasudil as well as combinations of advanced therapies for people with later-stage PD. Learn more about his work in our latest podcast episode!

michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

Imagine what you could accomplish if you could walk farther, go faster, and use less energy. Innovators are developing and testing new robotic devices to make this dream a reality. Dr. Collin Bowersock talks about his CPARF-funded research project examining whether a robotic device can be used in real-world settings by people with disabilities to improve their mobility.

cparf.org/cwp-s3-ep7/

Tracking key biomarkers over time can help detect anomalies that might indicate an athlete's use of prohibited substances. I enjoyed this conversation about biomarkers being used to monitor potential abuse of steroids and growth hormone in sport. Exciting to see continued development in longitudinal tracking with the ABP!

cleancompetition.org/2024/08/0

This Research Roundup episode features 3 studies that highlight the development and evaluation of new technology-based interventions for people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. I report the findings of these studies, and Jocelyn Cohen shares her thoughts on why these studies matter for people with cerebral palsy.

open.spotify.com/episode/2nAIj

As the field of genome editing advances, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is a key player in developing standards, methods, tools, technology, and community norms to ensure the reliability and validity of therapies and products being developed. I'm excited to introduce you to Dr. Samantha Maragh, the inspiring woman leading NIST's Genome Editing Program! In our interview, she discussed her work on genome editing, exciting advances through an innovative international consortium, her unique career path, some of her most memorable moments in science, her favorite pastimes outside the lab, and more.

peoplebehindthescience.com/dr-

Identifying reliable biomarkers for the diagnosis and prognosis of Parkinson's disease and atypical parkinsonism could impact both clinical trials and clinical practice. Dr. Antonio Strafella discussed use of molecular imaging biomarkers in research and in the clinic, the process of developing new biomarkers, promising biomarkers that are in development, and more in our latest podcast episode! michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

Early diagnosis of cerebral palsy (CP) and other conditions can prompt earlier treatment to help babies get the best possible start in life. In our latest podcast episode, we discuss results from four recent research studies examining new approaches for diagnosing CP and predicting outcomes. Listen to this episode to learn more!

open.spotify.com/episode/2ekME

Dr. Honglei Chen shared his research on environmental causes of neurodegenerative diseases, focusing particularly on evidence linking olfaction, environmental exposure, and Parkinson's disease in this new podcast episode!

michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

In this new podcast epiosde, Dr. Fiona "Boo" Maisels takes us on an adventure through her career as a conservation researcher. From early studies on feral sheep in Cyprus to her work in the tropical forests of Africa, Boo shares stories, scientific successes, advice, and more!

peoplebehindthescience.com/dr-

Excited to share this new podcast episode with Dr. Katherine Dimitropoulou and Dr. Tapomayukh Bhattacharjee on their innovative research working with people with disabilities and other stakeholders to develop robots that can assist with activities of daily living like feeding and dressing. open.spotify.com/episode/0a0vd

It was wonderful to catch up with Gammon Earhart and hear about her latest research projects in this new podcast episode! Gammon and her collaborators are using innovative approaches like self-generated rhythmic cues (singing), mobile applications, and mindfulness to improve aspects of gait and physical activity in people with Parkinson's disease.

michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

communication

Dr. Aryn Gittis shared insights about basal ganglia circuits and the new deep brain stimulation protocol that she is developing which leverages knowledge of these circuits and neuron firing patterns to provide longer-lasting effects.

michaeljfox.org/podcast/episod

A baby's movement patterns can provide a window into their developing nervous system, and I was thrilled to speak with Dr. Colleen Peyton about her research on early movements that can help predict development of cerebral palsy in this new podcast episode!

open.spotify.com/episode/1YNsc

I am beyond excited about this interview with Dr. Robert Langer! Bob shared his career path, the story behind the development of novel therapeutics for cancer and blindness, his work with many biotech companies (including Moderna), what it's like being in his lab, what he likes to do outside of science, and more. Bob is one of the most prominent scientists (220+ major awards) and most prolific inventors (1,000+ patents) in medicine. He was also impressively down-to-earth and friendly!
peoplebehindthescience.com/dr-

hashtag#bme

Show older
Qoto Mastodon

QOTO: Question Others to Teach Ourselves
An inclusive, Academic Freedom, instance
All cultures welcome.
Hate speech and harassment strictly forbidden.