Eleonora Uriati
@eleonorawho.bsky.social
(Bio)physicist, PhD
Scientific Training @ Human Technopole (Milan, Italy)
🔬Once a scientist, always a scientist
Scientific Training @ Human Technopole (Milan, Italy)
🔬Once a scientist, always a scientist
(4/6) A second podcast from one of my favorite science communicators ever (Silvia Lazzaris): open.spotify.com/episode/1G0y...
Ep.2 - The Microbiome: your inner ecosystem
open.spotify.com
November 21, 2024 at 5:31 PM
(4/6) A second podcast from one of my favorite science communicators ever (Silvia Lazzaris): open.spotify.com/episode/1G0y...
(3/6) A podcast from The Guardian (featured some time ago in their Science Weekly project, I think), more focused on the gut microbiome. Engaging and clear, useful also for providing a broader perspective on antibiotic usage and diet habits: www.theguardian.com/science/audi...
Secrets of the microbiome: the gut – podcast
Ian Sample speaks to colorectal surgeon and researcher, James Kinross, about the miraculous world of our gut microbiome, and what we can all do to look after it
www.theguardian.com
November 21, 2024 at 5:31 PM
(3/6) A podcast from The Guardian (featured some time ago in their Science Weekly project, I think), more focused on the gut microbiome. Engaging and clear, useful also for providing a broader perspective on antibiotic usage and diet habits: www.theguardian.com/science/audi...
(2/6)This Nature piece dissects the study of the human microbiome from a multi-angle perspective (www.nature.com/articles/d41...): the study of the human microbiome has crucial relevance for cancer treatments and human health in general. The remark on collaborative and open research is *chef's kiss*
Gut microbiome discovery provides roadmap for life-saving cancer therapies
The balance between bacterial communities in the gut affects the likelihood of a positive response to drugs called checkpoint inhibitors.
www.nature.com
November 21, 2024 at 5:30 PM
(2/6)This Nature piece dissects the study of the human microbiome from a multi-angle perspective (www.nature.com/articles/d41...): the study of the human microbiome has crucial relevance for cancer treatments and human health in general. The remark on collaborative and open research is *chef's kiss*