Best Nature Publishing Group Podcasts (2025)

1
Seeking a job in science? How hiring practices across industry and academia compare 18:37

4d ago18:37

18:37

Julie Gould compares hiring practices across industry and academia by seeking perspectives from Tina Persson, an organic chemist-turned-careers coach based in Malmö, Sweden, and Lauren Celano, a recruitment consultant who founded Propel Careers, based in Boston, Massachusetts, in 2009. Persson, whose coaching business is called passage2pro, tells G…

1
Selling to Corporate Clients - Coaching, Training, and Speaking Services 30:06

8d ago30:06

30:06

Selling to corporate clients can be exciting, and sometimes daunting. And everyone wants to know…what’s the secret sauce? From the thrill of landing big contracts to the unexpected surprises that come with corporate red tape, we cover it all. You’ll hear about the challenges of finding the right decision-makers, the complexities of procurement proc…

1
Curiosity, drive, willingness to learn: three qualities to display at science job interviews 15:34

11d ago15:34

15:34

Successful job candidates aren’t necessarily the smartest or most confident people in the room, Ilana Wisby tells Julie Gould in the first episode of a six-part weekly podcast series about hiring in science. Wisby, a physicist and former chief executive of Oxford Quantum Circuits, which builds quantum computers from its base in Reading, UK, says re…

1
Do You Want to Offer Group Coaching 21:29

22d ago21:29

21:29

Thinking about offering group coaching programs? This episode is for you! We explore the many benefits it offers – for those being coached and also for coaches themselves. Things like opportunities for support and feedback, profitability and scalability, and developing deep, lasting friendships. We also share a few different program structures we’v…

1
April 2025: Senior Investigator: Conversation with Avroy Fanaroff 16:01

28d ago16:01

16:01

This episode features a conversation with Senior Investigator Avroy Fanaroff, Emeritus Professor at Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital and Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, who has had a long and impactful career in neonatology. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…

1
Rapid and sustained antidepressant effects of vaporized N,N-Dimethyltryptamine: A Phase 2a clinical trial in Treatment-Resistant Depression. 9:52

1M ago9:52

9:52

Draulio Araujo, professor at the Brain Institute in the University of Rio Grande Norte in Natal, Brazil, has been studying ayahuasca for more than 20 years. It’s a psychedelic plant used in rituals in South America that has also been researched for its potential to treat depression. The effects of ayahuasca can last for hours and also lead to side …

1
March 2025: What's hot in pediatric sepsis? 15:44

1M ago15:44

15:44

Listen to March's Pediapod episode: What's hot in pediatric sepsis research, with Sarah Kandil and Eleanor Molloy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1
Building Your Coaching Business with BP10 24:11

1M ago24:11

24:11

Ever wish you knew what all the best business builders had in common? What talents contributed to their success? Well, that’s exactly what the BP10 is all about! If you want to build a successful coaching business, you need to tune in! We kick things off by explaining what BP10 stands for (Builder Profile 10) and how it identifies the top talents t…

1
Why Coaches Need a Signature Offer 17:17

2M ago17:17

17:17

This episode explores why having a clear and distinct signature offer is crucial for your coaching practice. Whether you're an internal coach or running your own independent gig, clarity is key! Having a clear and distinct offering can make all the difference in attracting the right clients and maximizing your impact. That’s why we discuss the impo…

1
🤰🔬Exploring pregnancy’s power to suppress autoimmune disease: Insights from multiple sclerosis research 39:40

2M ago39:40

39:40

Send us a text Keywords Multiple Sclerosis, Pregnancy, Autoimmune Diseases, Immune Tolerance, GDF15, Neuroimmune Crosstalk, Reproductive Immunology, Maternal Health, Research Challenges, MS Treatment Summary In this episode of the Young Immunologist podcast, Nóra Balzer interviews Jana Sonner, a postdoc at the University Medical Center in Hamburg, …

1
Strengths and Your Personal Brand as a Coach 26:48

2M ago26:48

26:48

In today's episode, we dive into building your personal brand as a coach. You’ll hear about "Connected Kelly," a coach who initially felt pressured to conform to an analytical persona in her big tech job, only to discover that her true strength—Connectedness—was what truly set her apart. You’ll learn how she transformed her approach, leading to a m…

1
🧪⚖️Inventing Knowledge: Intellectual Property in Academic Research 🧠🔏 12:44

2M ago12:44

12:44

Send us a text keywords academic integrity, plagiarism, intellectual property, research ethics, PhD students, collaborations, scientific publications, open access, patents, copyrights summary In this podcast episode, Nora Balzer (Dr rer Nat) discusses the complexities of intellectual property in academia, particularly in the context of a case invol…

1
Endocannabinoid contributions to the perception of socially relevant, affective touch in humans 9:13

3M ago9:13

9:13

New drugs that target the endocannabinoid system are being proposed for disorders that are usually characterized by the dysregulation of social processing, like social anxiety disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Researchers have been trying to understand the mechanisms for how these drugs work. Leah Mayo is assistant professor at the University …

1
Should You Avoid Bias in Coaching? 20:40

3M ago20:40

20:40

Every coach grapples with today’s topic: Should you avoid bias while coaching? We kick things off by acknowledging that the answer isn't as straightforward as it seems. While many might instinctively say "yes," we explore the nuances of bias and how it can actually play a positive role in coaching. Whether you're an independent coach or working wit…

1
How academia’s ‘lone wolf’ culture is harming researcher mental health 30:17

3M ago30:17

30:17

Academia’s focus on individual achievement can be a breeding ground for poor mental health, says astrophysicist Kelly Korreck. Korreck, who experienced pandemic-related burnout while working on NASA’s Parker Solar Probe, describes a competitive and ultimately damaging ‘lone wolf’ culture. She is joined by psychologist Desiree Dickerson to discuss h…

1
Conversation With Senior Investigator Karin Nelson. 10:51

3M ago10:51

10:51

Listen to January's Pediapod episode: Conversation With Senior Investigator Karin Nelson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1
How to bring health and happiness to your lab 26:52

3M ago26:52

26:52

A relentless pursuit of perfection in science can mean that researchers are in perpetual and self-critical ‘survival mode,’ forever questioning their behaviours and actions in the workplace, says clinical psychologist Desiree Dickerson. “We are not very good at taking the spotlight off ourselves, a pressure that can lead to burnout other mental hea…

1
Working on Your Business 33:18

3M ago33:18

33:18

In today's episode, we dive into the essential, yet often overlooked, concept of "working on your business" versus "working in your business." We share our personal experiences and insights on how taking intentional time to strategize can transform your entrepreneurial journey. If you've ever felt like you're just spinning your wheels, constantly r…

1
‘Researching climate change feels like standing in the path of an approaching train’ 24:43

3M ago24:43

24:43

Three researchers with personal experience of anxiety and depression triggered by studying the environmental destruction caused by a changing climate describe the steps they take to protect their mental health. Ruth Cerezo-Mota, a climate scientist based at the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, found herself grieving for the …

1
Bonus Episode: Announcing Season 10 for Coaches 1:36

3M ago1:36

1:36

By Lisa Cummings and Brea Roper

1
How my research focus exposed me to threats and harassment 33:51

3M ago33:51

33:51

Krutika Kuppalli, a physician researcher who studies emerging infectious diseases, joined the World Health Organization in 2021, where she worked to combat the COVID-19 on a global level. She had previously been targeted by threats and harassment as a result of media and US congressional appearances to inform the public about the emerging pathogen.…

1
December 2024: What's hot in pediatric microbiome research? 14:58

3M ago14:58

14:58

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1
🫀 The Future of Heart Repair: 3D Cell Models and Organoids 🫀 43:27

4M ago43:27

43:27

Send us a text keywords cardiac research, organoids, 3D cell models, IPS cells, personalized medicine, ethical concerns, organ transplantation, cardiac therapy, cell differentiation Summary In this episode of the Young Immunologist podcast - ImmunoChat, Nóra Balzer interviews Fabienne Becker, a PhD candidate at the University Clinic of Düsseldorf, …

1
Goal Setting with Your Strengths 19:56

4M ago19:56

19:56

Goal setting. Does setting and getting goals light you up and get you groovin? Or maybe you’re not a big fan. Either way, this episode focuses on how to set yourself up for success – by using your Strengths, of course! We believe that when you approach goal setting through the lens of your individual talents, it not only makes the process more enjo…

1
‘There is life after burnout in academia’ 27:22

4M ago27:22

27:22

Kelly Korreck tells Adam Levy how a once-loved career in science gradually left her feeling exhausted, upset, and chronically stressed, with accompanying feelings of imposter syndrome. In 2020 the COVID-19 pandemic deprived Korreck, an astrophysicist then working on NASA's Parker Solar Probe, of the favourite parts of her job. These included face-t…

1
‘Do I need to lead this lifestyle to succeed?’ The mental health crises that forced faculty members to change tack 37:07

4M ago37:07

37:07

Hilal Lashuel and Dave Reay join Michelle Kimple to talk about faculty mental health and why it is often overlooked. A heart attack in 2016 forced Lashuel, a neurogenerative diseases researcher at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne, to question success in science and how it is defined. The pressure to be an excellent researcher, …

1
Do You Nurture Your Nature? 25:33

4M ago25:33

25:33

Did you know that frustration and burnout your talents can be ‘hangry’. In today's episode, we dive into the delightful concept of nurturing your nature! Life can be tough, and we all know that adulting isn't just a walk in the park. So, why not focus on what makes you shine? We discuss the importance of not just using your strengths, but actively …

1
How to be a brilliant ally to your neurodivergent lab mate 29:09

4M ago29:09

29:09

Charlotte Roughton says she developed a deep-rooted shame and resentment towards her autism diagnosis, causing her to mask the condition during her biosciences degree at the University of Durham, UK. But socially camouflaging and striving to appear as neurotypical to others led to burnout and poor mental health, she tells Adam Levy. The COVID-19 pa…

1
Sex differences in sensitivity to dopamine receptor manipulations of risk-based decision making in rats 9:46

4M ago9:46

9:46

The scientific literature has shown that females demonstrate more aversion to risk-taking than males. Studies have also demonstrated that the basal lateral amygdala, or BLA, is a critical hub for processing risk and reward information. And yet further research has shown that activity in the amygdala differs between males and females, and that the e…

1
Mind matters: investigating academia’s ‘mental health crisis’ 19:31

4M ago19:31

19:31

Why do so many academics struggle to ‘power down’ at the end of a long working day, and what are the longer-term health effects of failing to switch off at evenings and weekends? Desiree Dickerson is a clinical psychologist based in Valencia, Spain, who works with academic institutions to develop healthier and more sustainable approaches to researc…

1
November 2024: What's hot in Pediatric Oncology? 13:58

4M ago13:58

13:58

Listen to November's Pediapod episode: What's hot in Pediatric Oncology? with Jeffrey Dome Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

1
Taking Time for Yourself 35:25

5M ago35:25

35:25

Maybe you're a planner like Lisa, whose calendar resembles a game of ‘time Tetris’, more spontaneous like Brea, who’s a little more free-flowing, or somewhere in between. No matter how you do it, taking time to prioritize your well-being is essential. In this episode, you’ll hear us discuss the importance of setting boundaries and making intentiona…

1
🎄 Holiday Special: Top 10 Advice from the Young Immunologist Board - How to Rock 2025 🎄 11:05

5M ago11:05

11:05

Send us a text Welcome to a festive and inspiring episode of the ImmunoChat podcast! In this special holiday edition, the Young Immunologist Board of the German Association of Immunology has shared their top advice to help YOU level up your scientific career in 2025. Whether you're just starting out in your PhD or gearing up for your next big caree…

1
Will My CliftonStrengths Change? 15:29

5M ago15:29

15:29

People are always asking us, “Will my CliftonStrengths change?” and “Should I retake the assessment?” Since these questions are really two sides of the same coin, the short answer to both is the same: probably not. For the longer answer, be sure to listen in as we explore if/when to retake, and how to get the most from your CliftonStrengths results…

1
Biomarker development for menstrual Cycle affective change: the need for greater temporal, mechanistic, and phenotypic specificity. 9:39

6M ago9:39

9:39

The menstrual cycle is known to affect things like mood and changes in pain. But there can also be symptoms that have a serious impact on a person’s function, ability to work, ability to maintain friendships and romantic relationships. This is a rare condition known as premenstrual dysphoric disorder. But it’s not the only psychiatric condition tha…

1
Publish or Perish; Impact factor and its impact on you 49:43

6M ago49:43

49:43

Send us a text In this episode we chat with Dr. rer. Nat. Angeliki Stamtsis-Datsi the origins of the "publish or perish" culture, how it became so ingrained, and its impact on academic life today. We compare impact factors and citation metrics, exploring how they shape career trajectories and research priorities. Delving into ethical challenges, in…

1
Are Strengths Nature or Nurture? 17:38

6M ago17:38

17:38

We hear it all 👏🏻 the 👏🏽time 👏🏿: “Are strengths nature or nurture?” In today's episode, we weigh in with their opinions on whether our strengths and talents are hardwired into our DNA or shaped by our environment and experiences. And, spoiler alert…we don’t always agree. 🫣 Listen in as we explore how nature and nurture play a foundational role in w…

1
Can You Become Anything You Want 17:35

6M ago17:35

17:35

Throughout our lives, many of us have been told we could become anything we want. Unfortunately, without understanding our natural talents and motivations, this belief can set us up to pursue goals that may not align with our true selves and capabilities. That’s why we look to our talents: to understand our true desires, and align our aspirations w…

1
Believe in Yourself 27:38

7M ago27:38

27:38

Using Strengths to Believe in Yourself From time to time, everyone struggles to believe in themselves. Especially when faced with challenges and changes in their lives. Too often, this doubt can lead to feelings of inadequacy, and hold us back from the growth we desire. That’s why we look to our talents: to identify and question limiting beliefs, s…

1
Senior Investigator: Conversation with Michael DeBaun 16:56

7M ago16:56

16:56

This episode features a conversation with Senior Investigator Michael DeBaun, Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, who has had a long career investigating the causes of and treatments for sickle cell anemia, and advocating for children and adults with this condition across the globe. You can access his Vande…

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Nature Publishing Group Podcasts

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Quick Reference Guide