Antibiotic resistance is a global challenge, but the solution may come from the natural predator of bacteria. Bacterial infections can be nasty, but you can engineer a phage to help better identify and treat them. Knowing exactly which bacteria is causing problems can help doctors target treatment more precisely and tailor antibiotic courses. Using bacteriophages you can quickly identify and then eliminate common types of bacterial infections.
Episode 437 - Dark Fish hiding in the ocean depths
Episode 436 - Squeezing and grinding to create next generation materials from humble begingings
Episode 435 - Cold war secrets and reanimating frozen life
Episode 434 - Parasites and Symbiotic relationships
Episode 433 - Prioritizing memories and filtering noise
Episode 432 - Using sound and magnetism to navigate the world
Episode 431 - Super stellar collisions and super computers
Episode 430 - Using Corn to clean water, and new wind turbine designs
Episode 429 - Volcanic ash in our oceans and rafting in the air
Episode 428 - Lightning and Early life on earth
Episode 427 - RNA protecting your brain
Episode 426 - Tackling waste water and antibiotic resistance together
Episode 425 - Tiny creatures with a huge impact on our oceans
Episode 424 - Hunting for atmospheres on other planets
Episode 423 - Humans vs Bacteria on earth and in space
Episode 422 - Squid blending into starlight with Bio-luminescent bacteria
Episode 421 - March Mammal Madness '21 and Bats tuning out the world
Episode 420 - Slime with memories, and 3d printed materials to repair damaged neurons
Episode 419 - Testing life on Mars here on Earth
Episode 418 - Venus Fly Taps, Magnets and Sugar in plants
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