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Oops the media did it again…

An episode of the stem cell – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts podcast, hosted by Autism Science Foundation, titled "Oops the media did it again…" was published on April 10, 2017.

April 10, 2017 · stem cell – ASF Weekly Science Podcasts

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Last week CNN.com reported on a study that showed slight improvement of autism symptoms in children that received a single infusion of their own umbilical cord blood.  While the study was interesting, the authors were the first to acknowledge the limitations, however, this did not stop the media from misrepresenting the results.  Details are explained …
Stem Cell Channel (Video) UCTV Stem cell science is changing medicine and our understanding of human development. The Stem Cell Channel takes you into the labs where cutting edge-research takes place, introduces you to the scientists leading the way, and breaks down how these amazing discoveries impact everyday life and health. Stem Cell Exchanges Cambridge University Podcast series with principal investigators of the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, supported by the institute's Public Engagement Seed Fund, in collaboration with Pint of Science. Mariana Alves (Silva Group) has been interviewing a selection of our SCI Principal Investigators for a series of 11 podcasts. The podcasts seek to uncover each group leaders approach to research and the impact their discoveries are having on our understanding of stem cells and disease.This podcast series will be followed up by an event in Cambridge in June 2017 where we showcase artworks inspired by the research of all the scientists we interview, for more information please go on http://www.stemcells.cam.ac.uk/public/currentprojects/exchanges-at-the-stem-cell-institute.The Cambridge Stem Cell Institute is a world-leading centre for stem cell research, based at the University of Cambridge. Our mission is to transform the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease through a deep understanding of how stem Stem Cell Research Albert Einstein College of Medicine Stem cells have the ability to differentiate into any type of cell and offer great potential for treating conditions ranging from physical trauma to degenerative diseases and illnesses caused by genetics. Einstein is dedicated to stem cell research and regenerative medicine as well as studying the bioethics of that research. Einstein opened an NIH-supported Center for Human Embryonic Stem Cell Research in 2005, one of the first such centers in the U.S., and the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine in 2008. In addition, stem cell and related research have been ongoing within the multidisciplinary Einstein Centers of Liver Diseases, Cancer, HIV/AIDS, Diabetes, Cardiovascular Diseases, and Developmental Disabilities. Stem Cell Debate Samantha Sequeira Biomedical engineering podcast
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