Recent Episodes
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491: Less Liquid Lands Losing Lichens
May 27, 2024 – 09:22 -
490: Parasitoid Pox Partners
Mar 11, 2024 – 11:10 -
489: Soil Smell Synthesis Significance
Jan 29, 2024 – 08:43 -
488: Social Slimes Synchronize Sorties
Dec 11, 2023 – 10:38 -
487: Probiotic Pulverizes Pathogen Persisters
Nov 20, 2023 – 11:59 -
486: Biohybrid Bacteria Build Biomass
Oct 30, 2023 – 09:28 -
485: Small Cell Sculpts Sticky Snot Sphere
Oct 16, 2023 – 11:24 -
484: Bacteriophages Boost Brains
Oct 2, 2023 – 10:55 -
483: Recycling Resources Raises Robustness
Sep 18, 2023 – 10:36 -
482: Colony Concentric Clock Construction
Sep 4, 2023 – 14:02 -
481: Hijacker-Host Sequence Swap
Aug 21, 2023 – 10:55 -
480: Bait Bottlenecks Bear Bacteria
Jul 3, 2023 – 08:37 -
479: Uncomplicated Critters Conquer Cancer
May 22, 2023 – 09:14 -
478: Babies Bear Bacterial Birthright
Apr 24, 2023 – 10:41 -
477: Hijackers Hitchhike on Hyphal Highways
Mar 27, 2023 – 10:19 -
476: Bamboo Breakdown Benefits Beetle Babies
Mar 13, 2023 – 11:14 -
475: Modifying Mixed Microbiota
Feb 27, 2023 – 16:45 -
474: Stalker Cells Stop Seafood Sickness
Jan 23, 2023 – 06:58 -
473: Bacteriophage Bunks in Bacterial Barriers
Dec 26, 2022 – 09:57 -
472: Caulobacter Condensates Compartmentalize Kinase
Nov 21, 2022 – 15:53 -
471: Phage Fight Foils Fitness
Aug 29, 2022 – 09:53 -
470: Super Small Symbionts Soothe Symptoms
Jul 11, 2022 – 09:11 -
469: Prophage Provides Partial Protection
Apr 4, 2022 – 11:03 -
468 - Commensal Can Kill Cholera
Feb 28, 2022 – 08:24 -
467: Prion Pivots Productive Pathways
Dec 27, 2021 – 13:53 -
466: Microbes Mining Mars Minerals
Dec 6, 2021 – 09:01 -
465: Partners Produce Predator Prevention
Nov 22, 2021 – 11:15 -
464: Prodding Pollen's Popping Process
Nov 9, 2021 – 08:46 -
463: Selectively Stimulating Cell Squatters
Sep 20, 2021 – 12:00 -
462: Super Ciliate Symbiont Set
Sep 13, 2021 – 08:51 -
461: Ingrained Invader Inhibits Infectors
Sep 6, 2021 – 08:19 -
460: Prokaryote Publicity Prevents Protist Processes
Aug 16, 2021 – 07:40 -
459: Prokaryotes Provide Polyp Perserverance
Aug 2, 2021 – 08:16 -
458: Slimy Cells Stop Sinking
Jul 19, 2021 – 15:14 -
457: Small Cell Studies: Superior Scoops
Jun 28, 2021 – 08:21 -
456: Invader Induces Increased Immensity
Jun 21, 2021 – 10:05 -
455: Marine Microbes Make Megapascal Management Molecule
Jun 7, 2021 – 09:33 -
454: Hitchhiking Horticultural Helpers
May 31, 2021 – 08:04 -
453: Phenazine Faciliates Phosphorus Feeding
May 24, 2021 – 07:18 -
452: Prokaryotic Partner Powers Protist
May 3, 2021 – 18:07 -
451: Phototrophs Fancy Floating Feasts
Apr 19, 2021 – 07:07 -
450: Subterranean Spotlights Support Cyanobacteria
Apr 5, 2021 – 09:34 -
449: Paralyzed Poisons Push Power
Mar 29, 2021 – 08:23 -
448: Myxomycete Makes Mycelial Memories
Mar 22, 2021 – 06:40 -
447: Big Bacteria Bank Behaviors
Feb 8, 2021 – 12:41 -
446: Biofilm Benefits Bone Braces
Feb 1, 2021 – 07:56 -
445: Living Lurking Landmine Locators
Jan 25, 2021 – 09:21 -
444: Strange Sequence Stops Cell Subjugation
Jan 18, 2021 – 10:20 -
443: Gut Group Gives Gamma Guard
Jan 11, 2021 – 10:39 -
442: Fossil Phototroph Phagocytosis
Dec 28, 2020 – 10:16
Recent Reviews
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pat from Oak Park IlSuch A Helpful Podcast!Later in my life I fell in love with microbiology. This podcast has enriched my understanding and deepened my fascination. I would like nothing more than to meet Dr. Nour shake his hand and tell him “Thank you, Thank you”.
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mkcheshireNice summariesI really like how Jesse presents articles in an easy to understand style. Mike in Oregon
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HrutgerContext carefully considered - cool!I like the way that this podcast describes interesting and potentially beneficial findings while giving listeners a crash course in the context behind them. For instance, an episode on bacteriophages’ potential to help fight antibiotic resistant infection got into the relationship between how well the phages work and how the person’s immune system is doing. And the episode did not shy away from being specific about the fact that the important immune variable was how well the myeloid part of the immune system was functioning. That could be specific to the point of confusing some non-scientist listeners, but the host managed to work it in without either oversimplification (that would give the wrong message) or overcomplication (that would be inaccessible to many). I think listening to this podcast would give people a good basis to continue learning and reading more. Whereas other shows that oversimplify and remove the scientific terminology almost completely are not giving their audiences the same kind of head start in advancing their knowledge.
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~LInteresting topicsThis podcast discusses some interesting topics in Microbiology. The production needs a little work, but if you are interested or are studying in Micro this podcast is a good start.
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D20chickNeeds work but I like itThe host chooses interesting papers and summarizes them for us. There is very little analysis or synthesis. I find it helpful that he explains the methodology and results. However, he is not an engaging speaker. He could vary his cadence and tonality to make it easier to listen to (my attention can wander from a monotone). He should also practice sounding more confident and assertive. Jesse, the more you do it, the easier it will become. Keep it up!
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Jim A CInterestingI like this show. Microbes are very interesting. Keep it up!
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Psych Dr.4 out of 10"I didn't understand this as well as I should...", was quote by speaker. He sounds like a tenth grader reading a rough draft of a speech that needs a few revisions. I have listened to hundreds of podcasts by dozens of casters, and this is one of the poorest. The speaker is just boring, has poor vocal abilities, and has limited interpretive/analytical skills. Sounds like he is just reading a review and has nothing original to contribute. I don't see any possible target group would enjoy it. I guess that's why no reviews have been left. I hate to think he would put this on a cv. Jessie, the podcaster, just mentioned he visited and was considering a particular grad school. I feel bad because this review is so negative, but I feel this is a good example why the US is failing in it's secondary and postsecondary education. Don't waste your time here. Go listen to 'this week in virology', 'quackcast', 'microbeworld', 'this week in parasitism', 'skeptics guide to the universe', or almost any other science podcast.
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