Beyond the test tube: a science podcast, is a place where we invite academics, professionals, and students to discuss their adventures in science, not only related to research, but also science communication, science art, education, and anything else loosely or closely related to science. Co-hosted by Dr Elaine Beaulieu, assistant professor in Biology at the University of Ottawa, and Dr Michael Country, graduate of Biology at the University of Ottawa.
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Beyond the test tube: a science podcast, is a place where we invite academics, professionals, and students to discuss their adventures in science, not only related to research, but also science communication, science art, education, and anything else loosely or closely related to science. Co-hosted by Dr Elaine Beaulieu, assistant professor in Biology at the University of Ottawa, and Dr Michael Country, graduate of Biology at the University of Ottawa.
Drs. Elaine Beaulieu and Michael Country speak with Dr. Dillon Chung, a physiologist who focuses on the mitochondria of different animals. He's a comparative physiologist, which means he learns physiology by learning from a range of animals, letting them teach him their secrets. He's studied metabolism at the extremes: he's looked at hibernating 13-lined ground squirrels, which by some measures can drop their metabolism by 95-99%. On the other end of the spectrum, he's currently working on shrews - tiny mammals with metabolisms so high that some species may consume double their bodyweight in food every day. He especially focuses on mitochondria, and he currently works in a mitochondrial lab in the National Institutes of Health.
Beyond the test tube: a science podcast
Beyond the test tube: a science podcast, is a place where we invite academics, professionals, and students to discuss their adventures in science, not only related to research, but also science communication, science art, education, and anything else loosely or closely related to science. Co-hosted by Dr Elaine Beaulieu, assistant professor in Biology at the University of Ottawa, and Dr Michael Country, graduate of Biology at the University of Ottawa.