S1 · E39
August 9 · 26 min
TB
The Bioinventors Podcast
Paeto Wangweera
I interviewed 10+ CEOs and numerous researchers familiar with Biotechnology.
I can help you answer:
What is Biotech?
How do I step into Biotech?
How is biotechnology going to change the world?
What do people need to be more aware of about Biotechnology sciences?
In this podcast, I interviewed professors within the field, young, inspiring CEOs in biotechnology, and even future scientists and students who are exceptionally passionate about biotech.
Biotech may seem distant to younger generations or those outside the field. But Biotech LifeStream is here to provide free insights for anyone interested.
About me:
I am an undergraduate student in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. My goal is to raise awareness about the importance of biotechnology, which is poised to dominate the market in the future.
- 20 episodes
- Avg 28 min
- English
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S1 · E38July 28 · 55 minStanford CS to Neuroengineer: Deep Brain Stimulation and Rare Disease Research - Maria Shcherbakova
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, Maria Shorbokova shares her journey through neuroengineering, the intricacies of deep brain stimulation, and advice for aspiring biomedical engineers. Discover how interdisciplinary skills and passion can lead to impactful careers in neuromodulation. Key topics Neuroengineering research and career path Deep brain stimulation (DBS) and its applications Adaptive brain stimulation and bidirectional systems Interdisciplinary education in biomedical engineering Challenges and opportunities in neural data analysis LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maria-k-shcherbakova/ Support the show
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S1 · E37July 12 · 28 minPharmacy and Pain Management : What Dr. Melissa Durham Wants Pre-Health Students to Know
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, Dr. Melissa Durham shares her journey into pharmacy, her work in pain management, and insights on the future of healthcare and AI. She emphasizes the importance of education, compassion, and innovation in advancing medical practice. key topics Pathway to pharmacy and pain management Role of education and mentorship in healthcare Challenges and opportunities in chronic pain treatment Impact of AI on medical practice and education Importance of compassion and understanding in healthcare takeaways Pharmacists can play a crucial role in pain management through collaborative practice. A multidisciplinary approach is essential for effective chronic pain treatment. AI can be a powerful tool for education and clinical support when used strategically. Understanding patient suffering requires compassion and awareness of stigma. Continuous learning and adaptability are vital in healthcare innovation. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Dr. Melissa Durham 02:52 The Journey to Pharmacy and Pain Management 05:40 Education and Career Pathways in Healthcare 09:19 Advice for High School and Undergraduate Students 12:11 Understanding Chronic Pain and Its Challenges 14:39 The Stigma Surrounding Chronic Pain 17:35 Multidisciplinary Approaches to Pain Management 20:06 The Role of AI in Healthcare 25:00 Final Thoughts and Messages for the Younger Generation resources University of Southern California, Alfred E. Mann School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences - https://pharmacy.usc.edu/ Southern California Outreach for Pharmacy Education - https://pharmacy.usc.edu/outreach/ guest links https://www.thepainpharmacist.com/ linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissadurhampharmd/ Support the show
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S1 · E36June 14 · 23 minSave your gut microbiome, How to Choose Trustworthy Supplements - Dr. Bilal Ahmed
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, Dr. Bilal, an interventional cardiologist and entrepreneur, shares his journey into the supplement industry, focusing on gut microbiome health and cardiovascular risk reduction. He discusses how to identify trustworthy supplements, the science behind microbiome health, and practical tips for improving gut health at home. TOPICS Gut microbiome's role in health and disease How to evaluate supplement quality and efficacy Practical steps to improve gut health at home Is extending longevity possible? TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Introduction to Bilal and His Journey 03:01 The Supplement Industry Landscape 05:53 Understanding the Gut Microbiome 08:50 Improving Gut Health and Dietary Recommendations 12:03 The Role of LDL and Cardiovascular Health 14:45 Lila Health's Unique Approach 17:53 Longevity and Health Insights 20:55 Final Thoughts and Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs RESOURCES Lylah health: https://lylahhealth.com/ PubMed - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ European Society of Cardiology Journal - https://www.escardio.org/Publications/Journal-of-the-European-Society-of-Cardiology American College of Cardiology Journal - https://www.jacc.org/ guest links https://www.linkedin.com/in/bilal-ahmed-md-mba-305372279/ https://www.instagram.com/brwnmgk/ Support the show
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S1 · E35May 14 · 23 minFounder and CEO of Atlas Bar: James Oliver on his entrepreneurial journey
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, James Oliver, founder of Atlas Bar, shares his entrepreneurial journey, from ideation to product launch, emphasizing low-cost experimentation, product differentiation, and the importance of authentic testing. He discusses the challenges of creating a high-quality, clean protein bar and offers practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, especially students. Keywords: Entrepreneurship, Food Innovation, Protein Bars, Startup Tips, Product Testing, Low-Cost Launches, Food Science, Business Strategy, Health & Nutrition, Startup Advice Topics: Low-cost product development and testing Creating a differentiated, clean-label protein bar The importance of market research and validation Overcoming formulation challenges in food product development Using clinical testing to validate health claims Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Atlas Bar and James Oliver 00:58 The Motivation Behind Starting Atlas Bar 04:03 Identifying Market Needs and Product Development 08:31 Unique Selling Proposition of Atlas Bar 11:15 Overcoming Doubts and Challenges in Entrepreneurship 12:00 The Journey from Zero to Profitability 13:35 Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs 16:32 Misconceptions About Food Entrepreneurship 18:04 The 100-Mile Challenge and Product Authenticity 20:01 Clinical Testing and Health Benefits of Atlas Bar 22:16 Marketing Strategies and Consumer Awareness 24:12 Final Thoughts and Advice for the Younger Generation resources Atlas Bar - https://atlasbar.com Anti Chocolate - https://anti.chocolate guest links Website - https://atlasbar.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/jamesoliver Support the show
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S1 · E34April 20 · 26 minAnti-Concussion football helmet: Founder of triaxis protection system Brain Williams
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, Brian Williams shares his mission to revolutionize safety in contact sports, especially football, through innovative helmet technology that prevents catastrophic head and neck injuries. Discover his journey from personal experiences to groundbreaking inventions and learn how raising awareness can drive industry change. keywords sports safety, helmet innovation, concussion prevention, CTE, injury mitigation, youth sports safety, NFL, helmet technology, brain injury, safety innovation key topics Helmet design innovation for injury prevention The science behind head and neck injuries in sports Industry challenges in adopting new safety technology Titles Revolutionizing Sports Safety: The Helmet Innovation That Could Save Lives From Personal Injury to Industry Change: Brian Williams' Mission to Prevent Catastrophic Head Injuries sound bites "NFL is a money-making machine, and they don't want interference." "Current helmets only prevent skull fractures, not concussions." "We can put men on the moon, but can't protect our kids?" Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Brian Williams 02:06 Brian's Mission: Raising Awareness on CTE 12:00 Innovative Solutions for Head Injury Prevention 19:29 Validation and Support from Experts 20:43 Spreading the Word: Community Engagement resources Triaxis Protection System - https://www.triaxisprotectionsystem.com/ Support the show
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S1 · E33April 7 · 25 minData is not enough for science. We need to learn to tell stories - CEO of Linux Group Hamid Ghanadan
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of BioInventors, we talk with Hamid Ghanadan about why great science alone isn’t enough—and how communication and storytelling shape success in science. Why data doesn’t actually change people’s minds The role of psychology in scientific decision-making How storytelling makes science more impactful The difference between skepticism vs. curiosity (and why it matters) Simple ways to engage your audience (even at poster sessions) Why many scientists struggle with communication and how to fix it Great scientists aren’t just smart—they’re great storytellers Communication is what turns discovery → impact You don’t persuade people with facts—you guide them into curiosity Asking the right question can be more powerful than explaining everything Who This Is For: Students in science or engineering Aspiring biotech founders Researchers presenting their work Anyone who wants to communicate ideas more effectively “It doesn’t matter how groundbreaking your discovery is, if no one understands or accepts it, your job as a scientist isn’t finished.” Support the show
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S1 · E32February 8 · 23 minEpidemiology to Biotech Investing: Med Student Cameron Sabet on Research, AI, and the Future of Medicine
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the BioInventors Podcast, Paeto sits down with Cameron Sabet, a third-year medical student at Georgetown University, epidemiology researcher, and biotech investor. Cameron shares his unconventional journey into research, how he analyzes millions of patient records, and what he’s learned from investing in early-stage biotech companies. The conversation spans big data in medicine, AI, genetics, bioengineering, and the shifting role of physicians — offering both practical advice for students and high-level insights into where healthcare is headed. In this episode, we cover: Cameron’s path into epidemiology and publishing — how he turned classwork into Lancet publications Large-scale medical research using national databases (NIS, NISQIP) Redivis & cloud-based data analysis for running studies on millions of patients Applying finance and regression modeling to healthcare data The role of genetics and bioengineering in the future of medicine Long-acting drug delivery systems (half hydrophobic, half hydrophilic pills) What it takes to be a biotech venture investor “Smelling BS” in startups and common red flags in healthcare companies Lessons from Theranos and other biotech failures AI in medicine — what might be automated vs. what remains human The future of physicians, mid-level providers, and healthcare leadership How students can access high-level medical knowledge through podcasts, networks, and research communities Whether you’re a student, aspiring researcher, or curious about the intersection of medicine, technology, and investing, this episode offers a behind-the-scenes look at how healthcare innovation really happens. Support the show
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S1 · E31February 1 · 24 minBeyond Pills: A Functional Medicine Approach to Healing - Dr. Kevin Smith
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of BioInventors, we sit down with Dr. Kevin Smith, medical practitioner and founder of the Chronic Condition Center in Pittsburgh, to explore a different way of thinking about health and disease. Dr. Smith introduces functional medicine, an approach that focuses on identifying and fixing the root causes of chronic illness rather than simply managing symptoms with medication. We discuss how nutrition, gut health, metabolic balance, and lifestyle choices play a central role in long-term health — and why many chronic conditions fail to improve under traditional, drug-centered care. The conversation also dives into: The difference between acute vs. chronic care Common nutrient deficiencies and absorption issues Why no single diet works for everyone The hidden risks of polypharmacy (taking multiple drugs) When medications and surgery are truly necessary — and when they aren’t How patients can become better advocates for their own health This episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about preventive medicine, holistic health, or understanding how everyday habits shape long-term well-being. Support the show
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S1 · E30January 19 · 24 minCured his own Alzheimer's and Parkinson's: Mark Burnett's Supplements and Protocol
Send us Fan Mail Mark's Website and supplements: mybrainrestore.com In this second episode with returning guest Mark Burnett, founder of MyBrainRestore, we dive deeper into his personal recovery journey from stage 3 Parkinson’s disease and the science behind the supplement protocol he developed. Mark explains: The key ingredients in his formulation and why sourcing and species specificity matter How the supplement is designed to support the glymphatic system, the brain’s waste-clearing pathway His self-experiment protocol, including dosing, timing, and why nighttime use may matter What changes (and didn’t change) in his diet, exercise, and lifestyle during recovery How he tracked progress both clinically and biologically, including amyloid beta blood markers Considerations for people with heart disease, high blood pressure, or on neurological medications The difference between preventive vs therapeutic use, especially for those with a family history of neurodegenerative disease Thoughts on creatine, muscle strength, and neurological conditions Mark also speaks directly to patients and caregivers, sharing why accessibility, simplicity, and real-world usability were central to how the product was designed. This episode is a deep, candid discussion at the intersection of personal experimentation, neuroscience, supplements, and patient-driven innovation—offering insights for patients, caregivers, students, and anyone interested in unconventional paths to biomedical discovery. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This episode reflects the personal experiences and opinions of the guest and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making changes to medical treatment. Support the show
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S1 · E29January 5 · 23 minCancer, Bias, and the Cost of Being Underserved - Dr. Eugene Manley Jr.
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of BioInventors, we sit down with Dr. Eugene Manley Jr., biomedical engineer, cancer biologist, and founder of the SCHEQ Foundation, to unpack one of the most urgent issues in modern medicine: health equity. Dr. Manley breaks down why cancer care, especially lung cancer, continues to fail underserved communities, how stigma and misinformation delay diagnosis, and why representation and health literacy are just as critical as cutting-edge technology. We also dive into the hidden risks of vaping, the importance of early screening, and how intentional mentorship can reshape the future of the STEM workforce. This conversation is for students, future clinicians, biotech innovators, and anyone who believes healthcare should work for everyone—not just a few. What You’ll Learn Why lung cancer is still widely misunderstood and stigmatized How health inequities form—and how they can be dismantled The real health risks of vaping and environmental exposure Why diversity in STEM and medicine directly impacts patient outcomes How mentorship and community education change lives Get involved Learn more about health equity & community education: 🔗 SCHEQ Foundation: https://scheq.org/ Support the show
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S1 · E28Dec 29, 2025 · 21 minOvercoming CTE with Hyperbaric oxygen - William Person, 9 Year Former Team USA Bobsledder
Send us Fan Mail Keywords CTE, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, mental health, veterans, wellness center, treatment access, concussion, suicide prevention, athlete health, neurological conditions Summary In this episode of the BioInventors Podcast, host Paeto Wangweera interviews William Person, a former Team USA bobsledder who has struggled with CTE (Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy). William shares his personal journey of discovering hyperbaric oxygen therapy as a non-invasive treatment that has significantly improved his condition. He discusses the alarming rates of suicide among athletes and veterans suffering from CTE and emphasizes the need for accessible treatment options. William is in the process of establishing a wellness center to provide free hyperbaric oxygen therapy to veterans and athletes, aiming to raise awareness and funds for this cause. He also highlights the importance of support from loved ones for those affected by CTE and encourages open discussions about mental health and treatment options. Takeaways William Person struggled with CTE after his bobsledding career. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy has helped him significantly. Many athletes and veterans suffer from CTE-related issues. Suicide rates among veterans and athletes are alarmingly high. William is opening a wellness center for free treatments. Access to hyperbaric oxygen therapy is often limited due to cost. Support from loved ones is crucial for those affected by CTE. There are alternative treatments being explored beyond traditional medicine. William emphasizes the importance of awareness and education about CTE. He encourages those affected to seek help and explore treatment options. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to William Person and CTE 02:57 Understanding CTE and Its Impact 05:55 Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: A Personal Journey 08:51 Challenges in Accessing Treatment 11:52 Establishing a Wellness Center for Veterans 14:52 Future Technologies and Holistic Approaches 17:43 Advice for Loved Ones and Final Thoughts Support the show
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S1 · E27Dec 21, 2025 · 20 minUsing the most opportunity in Academia - Harvard Professor Karestan Koenen (School of Public Health)
Send us Fan Mail In this episode, we sit down with Karestan, Professor of Psychiatric Epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and leader of the Broad Trauma Initiative. She shares how unexpected challenges in academia, like being forced to pivot projects after her PI was fired, became defining moments that led her to pioneer work bridging genetics and trauma. Our conversation explores how making the most of every opportunity, even those outside your original interests, can shape an entire career. We also dive into the deeper question of initiative in academia: is doing what’s asked enough, or is growth driven by wanting and creating more? Support the show
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S1 · E26Dec 6, 2025 · 23 minNavigating Hospital Care, Medical School Journey with Dr. Monique Nugent
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of the BioInventors Podcast, Dr. Monique Nugent, a hospitalist and author, discusses the intricacies of hospital care, patient advocacy, and the importance of preparing for hospital stays. She shares insights from her book, 'Prescription for Admission,' which serves as a guide for patients and caregivers navigating the hospital experience. Dr. Nugent reflects on her journey to becoming a physician, the challenges faced in medical school, and the significance of understanding social determinants of health. She emphasizes the need for open conversations about end-of-life care and offers valuable advice for aspiring medical professionals. Takeaways You can prepare for a hospital stay even if it's unexpected. Having a support system is crucial during a hospital stay. It's important to think about your health care preferences in advance. Many people don't consider hospital stays until it's too late. The journey to becoming a physician can be non-linear and filled with doubts. Social determinants of health significantly impact patient care. Conversations about end-of-life care should be normalized. You have time to explore your path in medicine. It's essential to design your medical career for longevity and fulfillment. Uncomfortable conversations can lead to better understanding and support. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Hospital Care 03:00 Navigating Hospital Stays 05:55 The Journey to Becoming a Physician 11:54 Overcoming Doubts in Medical School 17:59 Social Determinants of Health 20:50 Conversations About End-of-Life Care 23:59 Final Advice for Aspiring Physicians Support the show
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S1 · E25Nov 24, 2025 · 34 minMark Burnett - Treated his own Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease using his supplement
Send us Fan Mail Mark Burnett shares his personal health journey, detailing his battle with stage three Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. He discusses his proactive approach to finding a solution, which led him to a Japanese university study that successfully cured mice of these neurological diseases. Mark reveals how he sourced the key ingredient from the study and began manufacturing it for his own use, resulting in significant improvements in his health. Takeaways - Mark Burnett experienced stage three Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. - He sought alternative solutions when traditional medicine failed. - A Japanese study inspired him to find a cure for his conditions. - He discovered a specific ingredient that showed promise in curing neurological diseases. - Mark began manufacturing the ingredient for personal use. - His health improved dramatically, going from stage three Parkinson's to stage one. - The Alzheimer's symptoms were nearly eliminated. - Proactive health management can lead to significant improvements. - Research and innovation in medicine can provide new hope. - Personal determination can drive health recovery efforts. See Mark's Website: https://mybrainrestore.com/ Support the show
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S1 · E24Nov 11, 2025 · 31 minFounder of Echo Water - How Hydrogen water heals, Starting a science startup with Dr. Paul Barattiero
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of BioInventors, Paeto sits down with Dr. Paul Barattiero, founder of Echo Water, the world’s largest hydrogen water device manufacturer. Dr. Paul shares how helping his wife heal inspired him to create Echo Water and dives deep into the science behind hydrogen water—how it supports gut health, reduces inflammation, and boosts energy. He also offers valuable advice for aspiring entrepreneurs on building purpose-driven startups and finding mentors. Origin story of Echo Water and Dr. Barattiero’s personal motivation Science behind hydrogen water and its health benefits How hydrogen affects gut health and inflammation Demonstration of Echo’s hydrogen-generating technology Common misconceptions about alkaline vs. hydrogen water Building and scaling a purpose-driven startup Lessons from launching multiple companies Advice for young entrepreneurs and innovators 1500+ Studies on Echo Water www.hydrogenstudies.com, Learn how hydrogen water could change the way we think about health, wellness, and innovation. Support the show
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S1 · E23Oct 25, 2025 · 33 minFrom Concussions to Comebacks, Neurology and Recovery with Dr. Ayla Wolf
Send us Fan Mail In this inspiring episode of BioInventures, we dive into the intersection of neuroscience, technology, and personal transformation with Dr. Ayla Wolf, founder of Healing Response and Acupuncture and author of The Concussion Breakthrough. Dr. Wolf shares her 20-year journey from martial arts injuries and post-concussion syndrome to becoming a leader in functional neurology and neurological rehabilitation. We discuss: How advanced tech like pupillary light reflex analysis and computerized balance testing are reshaping concussion recovery. The challenges of neuroscience research and how politics and patience play into scientific progress. Her deeply personal story of resilience—how she turned crisis into a mission to heal others. The future of individualized brain health through AI-enhanced imaging and blood biomarkers. Whether you’re a student curious about neuroscience, an aspiring founder in healthtech, or simply fascinated by the power of recovery, this episode shows how science, persistence, and purpose can rebuild both lives and brains. Support the show
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S1 · E22Oct 4, 2025 · 35 minUtilizing Human Behavior to STAND OUT in Biotech & Business w/ CEO & Founder of Human Branding: Johanna Faigelman
Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Biotech LifeStream, I sit down with Johanna Faigelman, anthropologist, visionary entrepreneur, and CEO & Founder of Human Branding. Johanna has pioneered the use of anthropology in business strategy, helping global companies like Nestlé, Logitech, and top pharmaceutical firms better understand human behavior to drive decision-making. Johanna shares her journey, her unique approach called Applied Anthropology Thinking, and how deep human insights, not just data, can transform industries from chocolate to oncology drugs. What we cover in this episode: 🌍 What makes anthropology different from psychology when studying human behavior? 💊 How pharma companies are shifting focus from doctors to patients as decision-makers. 📊 Why relying on data alone is not enough without human context. 🍫 A surprising case study: how understanding women’s relationship with chocolate transformed Nestlé’s brand strategy. 🚀 Johanna’s best advice for young entrepreneurs and scientists on building purpose-driven companies. 💡 The biggest challenges pharma companies face in 2025 and how to overcome them. Key Takeaways: Anthropology offers a holistic lens for decoding decision-making across various industries. Success in the life sciences today requires empathy, storytelling, and a deep understanding of stakeholders. The most powerful strategic advantage in 2025 isn’t speed or scale—it’s deep human understanding. 👉 If you’re a young entrepreneur, scientist, or simply curious about how human behavior drives business and biotech, this episode is packed with insights you won’t want to miss. Support the show
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S1 · E21Jan 18, 2025 · 34 minElizabeth Chabe - CEO of High Touch Group: Taking innovation into to the market, attending college a 12
Send us Fan Mail Join us on this episode of Biotech LifeStream as we explore the transformative power of science communication with Elizabeth Chabe, CEO of High Touch Group. Starting college at 12 and launching her first business at 9, Elizabeth’s journey is nothing short of remarkable. With a mission to bridge the gap between scientific brilliance and market success, she has helped secure over $140 million in R&D funding and achieve record-breaking revenues for The Jackson Laboratory. Elizabeth shares her passion for turning groundbreaking discoveries into impactful narratives, ensuring life-changing innovations don’t remain confined to the lab. Tune in for actionable insights and inspiration on how to elevate science through the art of storytelling. Questions asked: Can you describe to us the daily/weekly activities that contribute to your career so we can get to know you better? How did you manage to begin college at 12? How was your experience compared to other students? How did you recognize your passion of pushing scientific breakthroughs out to the market? Can you give an example of how you form stories for those innovations? Give us some keys and strategies for biotech entrepreneurs. Can you talk about ‘Trends and Marketing Tactics in The in Vitro Space’ What is something that current or future biotech entrepreneurs should master to effectively step into the market? What prevents a business from being successful? What advice would you give to young CEOs and Scientists looking to enter the biotech field? Company: https://hightouchgroup.com/ Book: The Giant's Ladder: The Science Professional’s Blueprint for Marketing Success - Available on Amazon Support the show
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S1 · E20Dec 3, 2024 · 25 minRobert Toth - Using AI to save lives through Biomedical Imaging
Send us Fan Mail Join us as we welcome Dr. Robert Toth, a Ph.D. in biomedical engineering who completed his doctorate in just three years and has authored over 25 peer-reviewed publications in healthcare AI. A developer with decades of experience, Dr. Toth is passionate about using cutting-edge technology to transform healthcare and improve lives. He also creates tutorials on coding and AI, sharing his expertise to inspire others. As a new father, Dr. Toth is driven to build a brighter future for the next generation. Questions asked: Can you describe to us the daily activities that contribute to AI in your healthcare career? What motivated you to use your computer science knowledge in healthcare? How has the transition into Healthcare and AI shaped who you are? What did you wish you knew? Digital health has evolved significantly; what are some of the trends you have noticed? What is a question that, if answered, would significantly help your career? How do you think AI/ ML will shape digital health in the next 5-10 years? In this context of AI, how do biology-passionate students navigate choosing their majors and exploring their job opportunities? How familiar are you with computational biology and its potential in the scientific/ economic world? What advice would you give to young CEOs and Scientists looking to enter the biotech and digital health space? Last time, you told us to take our stats class. Do you have anything else? website: https://www.thetatech.ai Support the show