The Amish community in Pennsylvania is heavily impacted by genetic diseases. You might think that their resistance to modern technology would make it difficult to treat these conditions. But actually their philosophies around family and community make it easier to manage these diseases.
John Franklin’s ships were lost to the world for more than a century and a half. They were only discovered by a team of people that combined modern search tools with historical knowledge.
We talk with Jennefer Nepinak about the concept of ‘two-eyed seeing.” Through this approach we consider new ways of dealing with mental health, and diabetes.
These science stories from history help shed light on the modern research being done on Type 2 Diabetes. Specifically, we highlight the work of SciMar as they examine the hormone hepatalin and the effect it has on glucose levels in people who are living with type 2 diabetes. www.SciMar.ca
Spreading the News
Guinea Pigs
Follow the Money
Too Much or Too Little?
Unintended Consequences
Double Blind
Tools for Testing
The Trouble With Trials
What's in a Name?
Introducing Season 2
Bonus Episode – How We Got Here
Seeing It With Your Own Eyes
Going Back to Square One
Why Giving It All Away Doesn’t Always Work
Generations: What Newton taught Einstein
When Snake Oil Enters the Courtroom
Diversity, Leaded Gasoline, and Carjacking
Why Unpopular Science is Good Science
Ross Geller and Marie Curie are Outsiders
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DNA Today: A Genetics Podcast
Museum of the Missing
Strange by Nature Podcast
Sasquatch Chronicles
Hidden Brain