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Carry the One Radio - Igniting Scientific Curiosity -- Follow us @CTORadio -- To support the show: www.patreon.com/carrytheone. -- More science and podcast fun on our website: http://www.cto...
Consciousness, ecstasy, tentacles…. Dr. David Scheel tells all in our new episode about octopuses! We take a dive into the scientific resear...
The fundamental task of our immune systems is to recognize foreign objects in our bodies and destroy them. But what happens when there’s an...
In the epic battle against scientific fraud, a courageous assembly of researchers stood united and rebelled against the dark forces of data...
Carry the One Radio alum and recent UCSF Neuroscience graduate Dr. Anna Lipkin is on the other side of the mic to talk about how overlooking...
A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away... diligent scientists on Earth dedicated their lives to making groundbreaking discoveries, aiming...
What can you learn from old bones? A lot more than you think! In this episode, we learn how ancient remains can tell new stories about the s...
Climate change is here-- are we prepared? In this episode, three experts tackle the question of how best to armor ourselves against the chan...
It’s springtime in California, which means wondering how early this year’s wildfire season will start. Should we be buying air purifiers and...
BE-STEM and Carry The One Radio teamed up this February to create a series dedicated to honoring Black scientists at UCSF! Follow Maggie Col...
For the third episode of our Black Excellence in STEM mini-series, and our final faculty interview, we’re bringing you an interview with Dr....
For the second episode of our Black Excellence in STEM mini-series, we are bringing you an interview with Dr. Sara Suliman. She is an assist...
We’re kicking off Black History Month a little early this year with the first episode of our Black Excellence in STEM mini-series, a collabo...
A geneticist makes a DNA-shaped lollipop. Then helix (he licks) it. The iconic structure of DNA was first discovered by Rosaland Franklin us...
Eva Danielson has loved science since she was a kid, and now she is instilling a passion for science in the next generation of young learner...
Australia’s battle against the invasion of cane toads goes all the way back to 1935 when they were initially introduced to fight cane beetle...
What happens when offshore oil and gas structures stop operating? PhD candidate Amy MacIntosh tells us about the impacts and risks of operat...
What happens when you bring together a marine mammal veterinarian and a stem cell researcher? You save a life! More specifically, Cronutt’s...
You might know that it takes a very, very, very long time to develop new drugs, but it seems like there are new treatments for COVID-19 all...
Fossils of ancient viruses are living inside us, and they may reveal important clues about how we became who we are today. In this Young Sci...
We, like many animals, live in groups. We need these groups to survive -- but why? What are the benefits of group living? What do we gain fr...
When you think about the future of medicine, do you picture cure-all pills? Instant diagnostics from a drop of blood? What about going back...
What do cancer cells and t-shirts have in common? You might be surprised! In this Young Scientist Spotlight, Dr Danielle Twum explains how s...
The earth can’t wait, and it’s imperative that we are climate aware and are moved to action to maintain it. In this episode covering sustain...
Before this episode, if someone asked me what could be done to improve maternal and newborn health outcomes, one of the last things on my mi...
Contact tracing is a term that almost all of us are familiar with, but what exactly does it entail? As part of a collaboration with the Inst...
Let’s be real -- life can be stressful. For those facing early life stress, the consequences can even affect their very biology. Fortunately...
Roughly 4% of the world’s population is affected by a rare disease, and while we are learning every day how to better diagnose and treat the...
We don’t usually hear the words science and art together, but we’ve been misled -- science and art exist together on multiple planes, consta...
Did you know you could scuba dive for science? Well, that’s exactly what Gaby Keeler-May does in the waters of New Zealand! In our latest Yo...
You feeling stressed? Well, take a break from work and listen to our latest Young Scientist Spotlight with Sero Parel. Sero is a Neuroscienc...
We don’t usually hear the words science and art together, but we’ve been misled -- science and art exist together on multiple planes, consta...
New Year, new you, new …. ant? Dr. Balint Kacsoh, a postdoc at the University of Pennsylvania, discusses his work on the genetics of social...
Stephanie Renee is a non-traditional undergraduate student. After working in non-scientific fields, she decided to go back to school a few y...
“All day strong, all day long”, “the painkiller hospitals use most”, “the extra strength pain reliever”. We see pain reducing drugs like Adv...
For this eleventh installment of “The Spotlight” we interviewed Oluwasegun Akiniyi, a bioengineering masters student at Obafemi Awolowo Univ...
A brain is very computationally efficient – you can look at a group of objects and your brain will instantly calculate the average features...
What do bumblebees and octopuses have in common? They’re both invertebrates - or as Dr. Yan Wang says, “the shiny and squishy things.” And w...
Ever stepped on a Lego? Taken a fall during a sports match? Had an awful headache? Yeah, we have, too. Why are they all such awful experienc...
How do our brains control reproduction (and eating, and sleeping, and drinking, and everything)? How do you submit your dissertation, get a...
Science doesn't happen in a vacuum, and racism both in science and society contributes to disparities in the health outcomes of Black Americ...
Are you tossing and turning all night? Well, what’s the secret to a good night’s sleep, anyway? And what really is the answer to Billie Eili...
How do our brains know who’s boss? In this Young Scientist Spotlight, neuroscientist Dr. Nancy Padilla tells us how she studies social domin...
These days, homeopathy and some forms of alternative medicine fall soundly in the realm of pseudoscience. Not only that, but the wellness in...
If you live in an earthquake-prone area, there's probably one question on your mind a lot of the time: when is the next big one going to hit...
“You just do things differently and that's fine!” In the fifth Spotlight, UC Berkeley's Jen Pearlstein talks about her research on how stres...
Artificial intelligence guides nearly every aspect of our lives: what TV shows we’re recommended, whose opinions we see on social media, wha...
Global Health in the Time of COVID is a miniseries from the Institute for Global Health Sciences at UCSF produced by Carry the One Radio. Ea...
Global Health in the Time of COVID is a miniseries from the Institute for Global Health Sciences at UCSF produced by Carry the One Radio. Ea...
Global Health in the Time of COVID is a miniseries from the Institute for Global Health Sciences at UCSF produced by Carry the One Radio. Ea...
For this fourth installment of “The Spotlight” we interviewed Jhia Jackson, who is a sociology PhD candidate at UCSF. We discussed her educa...