The Stem Cell Podcast

A podcast dedicated to culturing knowledge in stem cell research. Brought to you by STEMCELL Technologies.

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357 episodes
Updated July 21

Episodes357

Newest first

Mar 21, 2023 · 1 hr 16 min
Ep. 238: “Skeletal Stem Cells” Featuring Dr. Noriaki Ono
Guest: Dr. Noriaki Ono is an Associate Professor at the University of Texas Health Center at Houston. His research focuses on bone development and regeneration. He talks about in vivo lineage tracing techniques and how early perichondrial cells contribute to developing bones. He also discusses the art and science of dentistry, mentorship, and moving his lab across the country. Featured Products and Resources: Register for ISSCR 2023, taking place in Boston June 14-17. Expand, maintain, and differentiate skeletal muscle progenitor cells. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Making Eggs from Male Mice – Researchers differentiated male iPSCs into oocytes, which gave rise to offspring after fertilization. Liver Regeneration – Transitional liver progenitor cells are bipotent and differentiate into hepatocytes during regeneration. A Key Factor for SARS-CoV-2 Infection – Scientists used a multi-organoid platform to identify the role of circadian-clock regulation in SARS-CoV-2 infection. Pancreatic Cancer Organoids – Transcriptomic analysis of pancreatic cancer organoids suggested that non-neoplastic cells in the tumor microenvironment can modulate tumor cell invasion. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Noriaki Ono Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Mar 7, 2023 · 1 hr 14 min
Ep. 237: “Epithelial and Organoid Systems” Featuring Dr. Ryan Conder
Guest: Dr. Ryan Conder is the Director of Epithelial and Organoid Systems at STEMCELL Technologies. He talks about the next phase in organoid research and what questions organoids can help answer. He also discusses his experience doing a postdoc in Vienna, and Vancouver as a growing biotech hub. Featured Products and Resources: Register for ISSCR 2023, taking place in Boston June 14-17. Download an e-book covering the evolution of organoids, from their development to updated applications and future outlooks. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Transplanting Islets into the Omentum – Researchers transplanted islets to a bioengineered omental pouch in non-human primates. Bat iPSCs and Viruses – Scientists created iPSCs from two species of bats and identified a high number of endogenous viral sequences. Regeneration in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy – Forskolin reduced senescence of skeletal muscle stem cells and improved muscle function in a rat model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Deer Antler Regeneration – Scientists used single-cell transcriptomics to construct a cell atlas of antler regeneration. Photo Reference: Courtesy of STEMCELL Technologies Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Feb 21, 2023 · 1 hr 3 min
Ep. 236: “ISSCR 2023: The Future Starts Here” Featuring Keith Alm, Dr. Haifan Lin, and Dr. David Scadden
Guests: Keith Alm is the CEO, Dr. Haifan Lin is the President, and Dr. David Scadden is 2023 Annual Meeting Program Chair of the ISSCR. They talk about the upcoming annual meeting being held this year in Boston, a biotech hub with a vibrant stem cell research community. They discuss the highlights of this year’s program including speakers, award winners, and more. They also discuss making this year’s meeting more accessible to trainees and researchers around the world. Featured Products and Resources: Register for ISSCR 2023, taking place in Boston June 14-17. STEMCELL Technologies is hiring! The Stem Cell Science Round Up Integrating Organoids into the Rat Visual Cortex – Researchers integrated human brain organoids into the injured visual cortices of adult rats. Mitochondria Metabolism and Neuronal Development – Metabolic rates in mitochondria help set the speed of neuronal development. Neural Progenitor Cell Villages – Researchers analyzed neural progenitor cells to identify genes associated with viral susceptibility. Activating Protein Clearance in ALS – PIKFYVE inhibition clears aggregation-prone proteins via exocytosis in ALS animal models and patient-derived motor neurons. A Therapeutic Target for ALS – SYF2 suppression alleviates disease in a diverse collection of iPSC models of ALS. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Keith Alm, Dr. Haifan Lin, and Dr. David Scadden Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Feb 7, 2023 · 1 hr 6 min
Ep. 235: “New Therapies for Degenerative Disease” Featuring Dr. Lorenz Studer
Guest: Dr. Lorenz Studer is the Director of the Center for Stem Cell Biology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Institute. His lab exploits recent advances in stem cell biology to develop new therapies for degenerative diseases and cancer. Their projects involve directing the fate and age of hPSCs, modeling diseases, and developing cell therapies. He talks about his journey into the stem cell field and co-founding BlueRock Therapeutics. He also discusses the challenges of developing cell therapies at scale, strategies to target cognition loss in Parkinson’s disease, and combining basic and translational research. Featured Products and Resources: Register for ISSCR 2023, taking place in Boston June 14-17. Explore ways to assess your human pluripotent stem cells and essential quality attributes. The Stem Cell Science Round Up iPSC Organization – Researchers mapped the 3D cellular organization of more than 200,000 live cells. Modeling the Gut–Immune Interface – Scientists transplanted human intestinal organoids into humanized mice to study human intestinal–immune crosstalk during development. Deep Learning to Predict Arrhythmia Risk – Deep learning can identify in vitro arrhythmic features that correlate with clinical arrhythmia. Gastric Isthmus Stem Cells – Researchers developed a monolayer 2D culture system to study the isthmus and uncovered a role for Sox2 in enterochromaffin cells. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Lorenz Studer Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jan 24, 2023 · 1 hr 10 min
Ep. 234: “Engineered Tissue Assembly” Featuring Dr. Boyang Zhang
Guest: Dr. Boyang Zhang is an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at McMaster University. His lab uses advanced biofabrication techniques to build human micro-tissue models for predictive drug discovery and to construct functional macro-tissues for tissue regeneration in patients. He talks about building microfluidic devices for biological applications and using machine learning to study organoid morphology. He also talks about his team’s high-throughput system for vascularizing tissue spheroids and his experience starting a company to commercialize this technology. Featured Products and Resources: Register for ISSCR 2023, taking place in Boston June 14-17. Explore resources to support your organoid culture. The Stem Cell Science Round Up The Segmentation Clock and Wavefront in Somitogenesis – Researchers used 3D hPSC culture systems to study human somitogenesis in vitro. Gene Therapy for Cardiac Regeneration – Tissue-regeneration enhancer elements isolated from zebrafish deliver YAP to boost heart tissue regeneration in mice. Aging Markers in Children Conceived Through Assisted Reproduction – Children born following blastocyst-stage embryo transfer had shorter leukocyte telomeres than those conceived spontaneously. Engineering Cell Adhesion Molecules – Scientists engineered cells containing customized adhesion molecules that bound with specific partner cells in predictable ways to form complex multicellular ensembles. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Boyang Zhang Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jan 10, 2023 · 52 min
Ep. 233: “The Role of Podcasting in Science” Featuring Drs. Jason Goldsmith and Brenda Raud
Guests: In this special episode, Daylon and Arun chat with Drs. Jason Goldsmith and Brenda Raud, the hosts of The Immunology Podcast. Recorded in-person and led by Dr. Nicole Quinn from STEMCELL Technologies, the four hosts discuss the impact that podcasting has had on their careers and how it can make science and scientists more accessible. They also talk about the future of science communication and advice for young scientists pursuing careers in academia and industry. Featured Products and Resources: Keep current with the latest cell biology research. Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Dec 13, 2022 · 1 hr 14 min
Ep. 232: “Neurodegenerative Diseases” Featuring Dr. Clive Svendsen
Guest: Dr. Clive Svendsen is the Executive Director of the Regenerative Medicine Institute at Cedars-Sinai. His lab uses stem cells to develop models and treatments for neurodegenerative diseases. He talks about using stem cells to model spinal muscular atrophy and the blood-brain barrier, and his cell-gene therapy trial for ALS. Featured Products and Resources: Keep current with the latest neural cell research. Take a 10-minute cell therapy survey The Stem Cell Science Round Up Embryonic Angiogenesis – Monocytes deposit migrasomes to promote angiogenesis in chick embryos. Stem Cell Crosstalk with the Microenvironment – Ras drives malignancy in squamous cell carcinoma through aberrant crosstalk between cancer stem cells and their microenvironment. The Extracellular Matrix and Naive Pluripotency – A three-dimensional extracellular matrix-rich environment preserves long-term feeder-free naive hiPSC self-renewal. Cell Senescence in Alzheimer’s Disease – Alzheimer’s disease brains have high proportions of neurons that express senescence markers. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Clive Svendsen Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Nov 29, 2022 · 1 hr 6 min
Ep. 231: “Manipulating Stem Cell Fate” Featuring Dr. Shuibing Chen
Guest: Dr. Shuibing Chen is the Kilts Family Professor of Surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine. Her lab uses hiPSCs and ESCs for disease modeling and drug screening, with a focus on diabetes and infectious diseases such as Zika and SARS-CoV-2. She talks about her recent genome-wide association study in a dish, the role of philanthropic funding in stem cell research, and the role of industry partnerships in translational research. Featured Products and Resources: Take your human pluripotent stem cell cultures further with mTeSR™ Plus Take a 10-minute cell therapy survey The Stem Cell Science Round Up Rethinking Hippo Signaling – Scientists found that Hippo signaling is not needed for normal organ growth. Muscle Stem Cell Regeneration – Researchers identified a subset of dysfunctional aged muscle stem cells with elevated levels of CD47. Inner Ear Organoids – Scientists used organoids to investigate how CHD7 mutations affect inner ear development. Islet Transplants Without Immunosuppression – Simultaneous hematopoietic cell and islet transplantation corrects diabetes in mice. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Shuibing Chen Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Nov 15, 2022 · 1 hr 15 min
Ep. 230: “Neuronal Diversity” Featuring Dr. Paola Arlotta
Guest: Dr. Paola Arlotta is the Golub Family Professor of Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology at Harvard University. She is interested in understanding the molecular laws that govern the birth, differentiation, and assembly of the human brain’s cerebral cortex. She talks about using organoids to study the genetics of autism. She also discusses single-cell sequencing of brain organoids and how to make single-cell sequencing methods and data more accessible. Featured Products and Resources: Enter to win up to $500 USD towards your registration fee for a cell and gene therapy conference. Explore STEMCELL Technologies’ collection of technical videos and webinars on neurological disease modeling. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Reactivating Neurons After Paralysis – Scientists identified a population of excitatory interneurons that are essential for the recovery of walking with epidural electrical stimulation following spinal cord injury. Lamin A/C, Chromatin Organization, and Cardiomyopathy – Researchers uncovered divergent functions of lamin A/C in naïve pluripotent stem cells and cardiomyocytes. HSC Colonization of the Bone Marrow – Scientists identified ligand-receptor pairs likely to be involved in fetal HSC migration and maintenance. Rhinoceros Organoids – Researchers generated iPSCs from a Sumatran rhino, characterized them comprehensively, and differentiated them into cerebral organoids. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Paola Arlotta Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Nov 1, 2022 · 1 hr 20 min
Ep. 229: “Cellular Reprogramming and Pluripotency” Featuring Dr. Jacob Hanna
Guest: Dr. Jacob Hanna is an Associate Professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science and investigates cellular reprogramming and embryogenesis. This episode features a discussion on the challenges of growing embryo models in a roller culture system and the feasibility of making human gametes. Dr. Hanna also talks about launching the startup, Renewal Bio, the ethical discussions surrounding stem cell-derived embryos, and creating a more inclusive and equitable scientific community. Featured Products and Resources: Enter to win up to $500 USD towards your registration fee for a cell and gene therapy conference. Take your human pluripotent stem cell cultures further with mTeSR™ Plus. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Oocytes Store mRNAs around Mitochondria – Researchers discovered that mammalian oocytes store maternal mRNAs around the mitochondria in a membraneless compartment with hydrogel-like properties. Skeletal Stem/Progenitor Cells in Bone Injury Repair – Different cell types are primarily responsible for repairing different types of bone injuries. How Glioblastoma Stem Cells Drive Cancer Progression – Glioblastoma stem cell-secreted histamine promotes glioblastoma progression by increasing angiogenesis. Organogenesis in a Dish – Scientists engineered vascularized, perfusable human enteroids to model innate immune responses in inflammatory bowel disease. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Jacob Hanna Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Oct 18, 2022 · 55 min
Ep. 228: “Developing Regenerative Medicines” Featuring Dr. Stefan Irion
Guest: Dr. Stefan Irion is the Senior Vice President of Research at BlueRock Therapeutics, a leading engineered cell therapy company with a mission to develop regenerative medicines for intractable diseases. He talks about the company’s Parkinson’s disease trial and the challenges of genetically manipulating stem cells. He also discusses his journey from physician to scientist and his personal connection to Parkinson’s disease. Featured Products and Resources: Keep current with the latest in cell therapy news. Enter to win up to $500 USD towards your registration fee for a cell and gene therapy conference. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Human Cortical Organoids in Rat Brains – hiPSC-derived cortical organoids were transplanted into newborn rat brains, where they developed mature cell types that integrate into sensory and motivation-related circuits. Genome-Wide Association Studies in a Dish – Scientists used hiPSC-based screening to identify a new susceptibility locus for viral infection. Exploring HSC Expansion – Researchers found only limited HSC expansion in the fetal liver, challenging the widely-accepted dogma that the fetal liver is an expansion niche for HSCs during ontogeny. Mini-Bones to Model Cancer Metastasis – Scientists generated human mini-bones to model bone-developing tumors using patient-derived materials. Photo Reference: Courtesy of BlueRock Therapeutics Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Oct 4, 2022 · 1 hr 9 min
Ep. 227: “Interspecies Chimeras” Featuring Dr. Jun Wu
Guest: Dr. Jun Wu is an Assistant Professor at the University of Texas Southwestern. The Wu lab uses interspecies chimeras to study fundamental biology: conserved and divergent developmental programs, determination of body and organ size, species barriers, and cancer resistance. They are also working to develop new applications for regenerative medicine. He talks about developmental compatibility between species, and the similarities and differences between blastoid models and blastocyts. He also discusses the challenges of growing human cells in animals, and human-monkey chimeric embryos. Featured Products and Resources: Keep Current with the Latest in Organoid News. Download STEMCELL Technologies’ new e-book on Organoid Research Techniques The Stem Cell Science Round Up CAR T Therapy for Fungal Infections – CAR T cells can treat invasive pulmonary aspergillosis in preclinical models. Stem Cell Quality Control – Scientists discovered that macrophages “cuddle” stem cells upon their arrival to the niche and kill cells with high levels of a stress-activiated protein. Vaccination for Liver and Lung Fibrosis – Vaccination mounts T cell responses that reduce liver and lung fibrosis in mice. Controlling Cell Growth with Light – Scientists developed an optogenetic tool to control apical constriction in mammalian tissues. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Jun Wu Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Sep 20, 2022 · 1 hr 5 min
Ep. 226: “The ‘Egg to Embryo’ Transition” Featuring Dr. Edward Grow
Guest: Dr. Edward Grow is an Assistant Professor at the University of Texas, Southwestern. His lab studies reproductive biology, specifically the development of the egg and subsequently the fertilized embryo. He talks about regulating totipotency in ESCs, retroviral reactivation, and ex vivo culturing of follicles and oocytes. Featured Products and Resources: Keep Current with the Latest in ESC and iPSC News. Reduce Medium Acidosis with mTeSR™ Plus. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Controlling Cell State Transitions – Researchers developed a model that identifies the core signaling networks controlling cell fate transitions. Modeling Human Heart Development – Scientists used single-cell RNA sequencing to examine the subtypes of cardiomyocytes in the mammalian heart. Fetal HSC Expansion and Differentiation – Researchers used in vivo genetic tracing in mice to analyze the formation of HSCs and progenitors from intra-arterial hematopoietic clusters. T Cells in Humanized Mice – Mice engrafted with human thymus organoids can serve as a new animal model to study human T cell-mediated immunity. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Edward Grow Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Sep 6, 2022 · 1 hr 8 min
Ep. 225: “Self-Organization and Collective Behavior” Featuring Dr. Prisca Liberali
Guest: Dr. Prisca Liberali is a Senior Group Leader at the Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research and an Assistant Professor at the University of Basel. Her research aims to understand the collective properties of organoid systems and their patterns, including how these systems allow systematic perturbation by established methods for modulating gene expression. She studies self-organization, symmetry breaking, intestinal organoid development, gastruloids, and mechanosensing mechanisms. Featured Products and Resources: CRISPR-Cas9 Genome Editing of Human Intestinal Organoids Add Intestinal Organoids to Your Research with IntestiCult™ The Stem Cell Science Round Up Synthetic Embryo Develops Beating Heart – Researchers have created synthetic mouse embryos that show evidence of a brain and a beating heart. A Step Forward for Non-Human Primate iPSC Research – Scientists have shown the initial viability of an embryo that contains both chimpanzee and macaque cells. A Step Towards Human Kidney Organoids – Researchers have developed a highly efficient, serum-free method for differentiating hPSCs into uretic bud organoids and functional collecting duct cells. A Role for Mitochondrial Fission in the Expansion of Muscle Stem Cells – New research shows that mitochondrial dynamics are essential for the successful regenerative capacity of satellite cells. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Prisca Liberali Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Aug 23, 2022 · 1 hr 15 min
Ep. 224: “Standards for Stem Cell Research” Featuring Drs. Tenneille Ludwig, Peter Andrews, and Madeline Lancaster
Guests: Drs. Tenneille Ludwig, Peter Andrews, and Madeline Lancaster are members of the ISSCR Standards Initiative for Pluripotent Stem Cell Research. They discuss the need for basic and preclinical standards to ensure rigor and reproducibility in stem cell research. They also talk about standards for pluripotency and model systems, and the initiative’s international focus. Featured Products and Resources: Take Your Cells Further with mTeSR™ Plus. Explore Ways to Assess Your Human Pluripotent Stem Cells The Stem Cell Science Round Up Growing Synthetic Embryos – Scientists generated synthetic mouse embryos from naive ESCs. Live Sequencing to Preserve Cell Viability – Live-seq enables single-cell transcriptome profiling as well as downstream molecular and functional analyses on the same cell at distinct time points. An Atlas for the Failing Heart – Researchers performed single-nucleus RNA sequencing on heart samples from patients with cardiomyopathies and controls without structural heart disease. Pluripotency-Associated MAPs Shared Between iPSCs and Cancer Cells – Scientists identified a set of pluripotency-associated MHC I-associated peptides (MAPs) absent from the transcriptome of normal tissues and adult stem cells, but expressed in PSCs and multiple adult cancers. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Drs. Tenneille Ludwig, Peter Andrews, and Madeline Lancaster Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Aug 9, 2022 · 1 hr 16 min
Ep. 223: “Supporting Science” Featuring Dr. Jackie Damen
Guest: Dr. Jackie Damen is a currently a Principal Scientist in Scientific Support for Hematology at STEMCELL Technologies, and was previously the Director of Contract Assay Services. She talks about the company’s culture and growth, and how in her role, she teaches scientists and helps them conduct their experiments. She also discusses systems for drug screening and discovery, opportunities in industry, and her affinity for microscopy and photography. Featured Products and Resources: Keep current with the latest in cell biology research with STEMCELL Science News. STEMCELL is hiring! Explore more than 100 current openings. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Organoids to Model Polycystic Kidney Disease – Scientists developed homogenous organoids to study autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease and identify drug candidates. Generating Mature Cardiomyocytes – Researchers used cardiac mimetic matrix to generate cardiomyocytes with adult-like characteristics and model pathological hypertrophy. Tracking T Cells in Cancer Organoids – Scientists live-tracked more than 150,000 engineered T cells in patient-derived solid-tumor organoids and identified behavioral clusters. Mesenchymal Stem Cells in the Aorta-Gonad-Mesonephros – PDGFRA+ cells contribute to the aorta-gonad-mesonephros endothelium and transplantable hematopoietic stem cells. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Jackie Damen Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jul 26, 2022 · 1 hr 7 min
Ep. 222: “Protein Delivery Vehicles for Regenerative Medicine” Featuring Dr. Marian Hettiaratchi
Guest: Dr. Marian Hettiaratchi is an Assistant Professor at the Knight Campus at the University of Oregon. Her research focuses on affinity-based biomaterials to promote tissue and bone repair. She talks about the delivery vehicles for these biomaterials, and her recent work on heparin-mediated delivery of BMP-2 to promote bone regeneration. Featured Products and Resources: Keep current with the latest in cell biology research with STEMCELL Science News. STEMCELL is hiring! Explore more than 100 current openings. The Stem Cell Science Round Up DNA Replication Errors in Preimplantation Embryos – DNA replication stress in human preimplantation embryos predisposes gene-poor regions to fragility and to the formation of aneuploidies, impairing developmental potential. Stem Cell Movement in the Intestine – The number of effective stem cells in small intestinal crypts is determined by Wnt-dependent retrograde cellular movement. Inflammation Affects HSC Self-Renewal – Inflammation and infection irreversibly depletes functional HSCs. Colon Cancer Stem Cell Dormancy – Researchers used a lineage-tracing system to identify LGR5+ cancer stem cells that drive cancer growth after chemotherapy. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Marian Hettiaratchi Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jul 12, 2022 · 1 hr 14 min
Ep. 221: “Metabolism and Cell Fate” Featuring Dr. Lydia Finley
Guest: Dr. Lydia Finley is an Assistant Member of the Cell Biology Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. The Finley lab investigates how cellular metabolic pathways regulate cell fate decisions in stem cells and cancer cells. She talks about the metabolic profiles and needs of different cell types, her lab’s discovery of an alternate TCA cycle, and how track and field led her to pursue metabolism research. Featured Products and Resources: We want your feedback! Fill out our survey for a chance to win a bluetooth speaker. STEMCELL is hiring! Explore more than 100 current openings. The Stem Cell Science Round Up Chemical Induction of Mouse Totipotent Stem Cells – Researchers used three small molecules to induce totipotent stem cells from mouse PSCs. Aneuploidy in T Cell Therapy – Scientists found that aneuploidy and chromosomal truncations are frequent outcomes of CRISPR–Cas9 cleavage. Modeling Nipah and Hendra Virus Infections – Researchers modeled viral infection of the human vasculature in PSC-derived artery and vein cells. A Gatekeeper Transcription Factor for Pancreatic Differentiation – CRISPR screening showed that HHEX suppresses liver differentiation to promote pancreatic lineage commitment. Photo Reference: Courtesy of Dr. Lydia Finley Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jun 28, 2022 · 49 min
ISSCR 2022: On the Ground
In June 2022, we attended the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) annual meeting in San Francisco. We spoke with delegates to get their impressions of the meeting. They discussed the most memorable research presented and shared their thoughts on the challenges facing the stem cell field. Featured Products and Resources: Which organoid are you? Take the quiz! If you need help translating your research to the clinic, the Services for Cell Therapy team at STEMCELL Technologies can support you. Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe
Jun 19, 2022 · 38 min
ISSCR 2022: Day 4
In June 2022, we attended the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) annual meeting in San Francisco, and recorded daily episodes discussing highlights of the previous 24 hours. Here is the final of four special episodes from the meeting. Featured Products and Resources: Explore on-demand webinars on your favorite topics in stem cell research. Subscribe to our newsletter! Never miss updates about new episodes. Subscribe