Podcast Postdocs terbaik (2024)

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EPISODE 3: I BLAME MYSELF 24:47

7h ago24:47

24:47

EPISODE 3: I BLAME MYSELF In this episode, we jump to the middle of March 2012—about six weeks into my 'new' postdoc. At this point, I had started working more in the lab. Nothing was working, and I thought it was all my fault. I started burning myself out and experiencing depressive symptoms. I had no energy left for building a social life, but I …

1
EPISODE 2: FEELING SELF-CONSCIOUS 15:34

7d ago15:34

15:34

EPISODE 2: FEELING SELF-CONSCIOUS In this episode, we jump February 2012—about two weeks into my new postdoc. In this entry, I'm agonizing over whether to go to a conference or not, and I try to figure out my place in my new research group...and in Germany. Timestamps: [00:00] - Intro [02:53] - Reading [07:04] - Discussion [14:05] - Outro Key issue…

1
EPISODE 1: FEELING OUT OF MY DEPTH 14:08

14d ago14:08

14:08

EPISODE 1: FEELING OUT OF MY DEPTH In this episode, we jump a cold, grey December day in 2011. This is the day after my postdoc job interview. Despite being offered the job on the spot, my confidence is not running high., Timestamps: [00:00] - Intro [02:47] - Reading [06:17] - Discussion [12:39] - Outro Key issues discussed: Negative internal narra…

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EPISODE 0: INTRODUCTION 10:20

25d ago10:20

10:20

EPISODE 0: INTRODUCTION In this episode, I will introduce explain what the podcast is, why I'm doing it, and who it is for. I will also introduce myself! Timestamps: [00:00] - Intro [01:00] - What is a Postdoc's Journal? [02:47] - Why am I doing this podcast? [05:02] - Who is this podcast for? [07:00] - Who is Simit Patel, PhD? [09:02] - What you c…

1
Trailer: A Postdoc's Journal 1:05

1M ago1:05

1:05

A trailer for my new podcast: A Postdoc's Journal. A podcast by Simit Patel, PhD. Each week, I will read out entries from my own personal journal from back when I was a postdoc. Then I reflect on it, analyze it, and try to make sense of it with the benefit of hindsight. Be sure to subscribe on your favourite podcast app, to catch the first episode …

1
Challenging the Scientific Publication 33:34

10M ago33:34

33:34

How can we make sure the practices of disseminating research findings evolve with the times? The primary means of dissemination is publication. And while the contents of scientific publications have changed a lot over the last 100 years, the methods and structure of publication have seen relatively few changes, and most of them only in the last 10 …

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Science Stories from Folkemødet: Realities in Rural Tanzania 26:30

12M ago26:30

26:30

Did you know that half a million children die every year of a completely treatable disease? Can you imagine what it would be like to be pregnant or have children in a low-income country where this disease is prevalent? This is the reality for many people all over the world. And while it is indeed preventable, malaria kills millions each year becaus…

1
Science Stories from Folkemødet: “Missing Maria, Identifying Anna” 26:41

1y ago26:41

26:41

How many child development issues go unnoticed in the flurry of short doctor's appointments and limited home visits? How do you properly detect and identify mental health issues in adolescents living with chronic disease? Maybe it’s time to prioritise and optimise a sometimes overlooked screening tool in clinical practice: Questionnaires. MD and Ph…

1
Should We Be Rethinking the Scientific Publication? 28:09

1y ago28:09

28:09

Is the scientific publication, as we know it, dead? This was the central question behind the theme for this year’s DDEA Postdoc Summit Challenge. Researchers learn early on to think in terms of impact factors and citation metrics. In an overflowing ocean of scientific content, the pressure to make your publications matter seems higher than ever. Ye…

1
More Talk, More Action: Causes and Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction 47:43

1+ y ago47:43

47:43

Did you know that having diabetes can affect sexual function? It can even cause erectile dysfunction (ED). And, for a proportion of people living with diabetes and cardiovascular diseases, drugs like Viagra have little to no effect. So how do we find new ways of treatment for a growing segment of the population that is missed by current treatment o…

1
AI is Not Sci-Fi: The Potential of Artificial Intelligence in Drug Discovery 50:55

2y ago50:55

50:55

AI is dramatically changing the landscape of drug discovery in research today, but what is needed for the best outcomes? How do we overcome the challenges? Artificial intelligence is not the future anymore; it is happening now – and it is happening on a grand scale. Academic researchers and pharmaceutical companies have started utilising AI to aid …

1
Diabetes and Data: Discovering Drug Targets and Biomarkers 50:30

2y ago50:30

50:30

Nowadays science is often driven by patterns in big data. What can we learn from the data and how does finding patterns help us understand chronic diseases better? And, where do we start? Perhaps we start with human genetics research on a little island in the North Atlantic with about 350,000 inhabitants. Iceland is a small society with a healthcar…

1
Diabetes Care in Remote Regions: The Greenlandic Perspective 50:50

2y ago50:50

50:50

How far do you live from a healthcare clinic? Around the corner or across the country? In the Western world we have come to expect easy access to healthcare facilities, but that's not always the case. And, access to health care is essential for people living with diabetes or other chronic diseases, because they need regular treatment and screenings…

1
The Future is Transparent: Moving towards Open Science 46:06

2y ago46:06

46:06

The open science train has already left the station, but how do we get everyone on board? Perhaps the road to systemic change is paved with incremental change? Our society is driven by scientific advances. As such, studies ought to be highly transparent and easily verifiable, yet that is not always the case. Openness in science is the way forward f…

1
No ‘One Size Fits All’: The Issue with Fat Tissue 42:44

2y ago42:44

42:44

Why does one person gain weight differently than another? What are the molecular events that dictate fat tissue function, and how can we use this information to narrow the gap between lab bench and disease prevention? Fat is an intelligent organ. Our fat tissue can be influenced by a myriad of different factors, and it can differ vastly from one pe…

1
Glucagon: The Overlooked Hormone 46:31

2y ago46:31

46:31

Might glucagon help us understand diabetes better? And what are the challenges with studying this largely unexplored hormone? The year 2022 marks the 100th anniversary of the first evidence of glucagon-mediated metabolism. From a research perspective, glucagon has long stood in the shadow of insulin. Until now. We are on the edge of a paradigm shif…

1
Against the Odds: Elite Athletes with Type 1 Diabetes 51:33

2y ago51:33

51:33

Can people living with type 1 diabetes rise to elite levels in sports? And if so, what does it take to get there? The challenge of blood glucose management and the fear of hypoglycaemia keep many people with type 1 diabetes from exercising regularly. Training for a competitive sport as an elite level is a big task in and of itself. Adding diabetes …

1
Broadening Our Perspective: Diabetes in Sub-Saharan Africa 53:40

2y ago53:40

53:40

What happens with a child during pregnancy when the mother has malaria? Could malaria during pregnancy even cause diabetes in the child later in life? With the majority of diabetes studies focusing on Western urbanity, we desperately need data on the challenges and changes happening in rural areas of developing countries. In countries like Tanzania…

1
Money Makes the World Go ‘Round 35:47

3y ago35:47

35:47

Being able to attract funding is a major factor in determining success in academia. While selection processes were introduced to help distribute money fairly, the current system is flawed: 1) applying for funding is time-consuming, 2) funding agencies prioritise research areas without involving early-career researchers, and 3) the selection process…

1
Innovation - The Relationship between Academia and Industry 34:30

3y ago34:30

34:30

Societal advancement is dependent on innovation. Novel ideas are often birthed in academia, while the tools for their development often lie within industry. Bridging the two can be difficult. Currently, tech transfer offices, innovation institutes and funding agencies aim to do so, but most support fails to capture early-stage ideas. A lack of know…

1
Going to Parliament - Advising Policy Makers 33:00

3y ago33:00

33:00

As scientists, we want to make discoveries that benefit society and people. To make a societal difference, we need our research findings to become or influence governmental law and policy. Therefore, we need to reach policy makers. However, translating research findings into meaningful and understandable context for policymakers is challenging. Fur…

1
Take it to the Virtual Streets - Education and Public Relations 33:11

3y ago33:11

33:11

Scientists have a professional responsibility to explain the benefits of their science to the public. Social media has changed the landscape of communication, making it both easier and harder for the scientific community to reach the wider society. The ease of distribution and availability of information is in many ways positive, but misinformation…

1
Using Art as a Science Communication Tool 33:33

3y ago33:33

33:33

“The greatest scientists are artists as well,” Albert Einstein once said. But how can scientists communicate their results more effectively through art? One of the most common ways of communicating science today is through a one-dimensional focus on visuals such as graphs, illustrations and images. These often lack aesthetics and thereby fail to ca…

1
Engaging People with Diabetes - Language Matters 42:27

3y ago42:27

42:27

Language is a powerful tool for shaping attitudes and behaviour. Today, scientists and health care professionals’ communication with and about people with diabetes often includes non-inclusive, stigmatising and disempowering language. Using inclusive and empowering language has a huge potential to improve the health outcomes of people with diabetes…

Podcast Layak Disimak

Postdocs Podcast

Podcast Layak Disimak

1
A Postdoc's Journal

Simit Patel

1
Postdocs Talking

Danish Diabetes and Endocrine Academy

1
EPISODE 3: I BLAME MYSELF 24:47

1
EPISODE 2: FEELING SELF-CONSCIOUS 15:34

1
EPISODE 1: FEELING OUT OF MY DEPTH 14:08

1
EPISODE 0: INTRODUCTION 10:20

1
Trailer: A Postdoc's Journal 1:05

1
Challenging the Scientific Publication 33:34

1
Science Stories from Folkemødet: Realities in Rural Tanzania 26:30

1
Science Stories from Folkemødet: “Missing Maria, Identifying Anna” 26:41

1
Should We Be Rethinking the Scientific Publication? 28:09

1
More Talk, More Action: Causes and Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction 47:43

1
AI is Not Sci-Fi: The Potential of Artificial Intelligence in Drug Discovery 50:55

1
Diabetes and Data: Discovering Drug Targets and Biomarkers 50:30

1
Diabetes Care in Remote Regions: The Greenlandic Perspective 50:50

1
The Future is Transparent: Moving towards Open Science 46:06

1
No ‘One Size Fits All’: The Issue with Fat Tissue 42:44

1
Glucagon: The Overlooked Hormone 46:31

1
Against the Odds: Elite Athletes with Type 1 Diabetes 51:33

1
Broadening Our Perspective: Diabetes in Sub-Saharan Africa 53:40

1
Money Makes the World Go ‘Round 35:47

1
Innovation - The Relationship between Academia and Industry 34:30

1
Going to Parliament - Advising Policy Makers 33:00

1
Take it to the Virtual Streets - Education and Public Relations 33:11

1
Using Art as a Science Communication Tool 33:33

1
Engaging People with Diabetes - Language Matters 42:27

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