VAXXED: Game on, with BASE and WEHI

PHASE3

#Science #Trading #Biology #Business #Business News #News #Soundcraft Media

1:15:36

In this episode, we welcome back David French, columnist for The New York Times , former constitutional attorney, and author of Divided We Fall . We discuss the current state of American democracy, the challenges of political division, and how we can engage in civil discourse despite deep ideological differences. David also shares a personal update on his family and reflects on the profound trials and growth that come with adversity. 📌 What We Discuss: ✔️ How David and his family navigated the challenges of a serious health crisis. ✔️ The rise of political polarization and the factors driving it. ✔️ Why distinguishing between “unwise, unethical, and unlawful” is crucial in analyzing political actions. ✔️ How consuming different perspectives (even opposing ones) helps in understanding political dynamics. ✔️ The role of Christian values in politics and how they are being redefined. ⏳ Episode Highlights 📍 [00:01:00] – David French’s background and his journey from litigation to journalism. 📍 [00:02:30] – Personal update: David shares his wife Nancy’s battle with cancer and their journey as a family. 📍 [00:06:00] – How to navigate personal trials while maintaining faith and resilience. 📍 [00:10:00] – The danger of political paranoia and the pitfalls of extreme polarization. 📍 [00:18:00] – The "friend-enemy" paradigm in American politics and its influence in Christian fundamentalism. 📍 [00:24:00] – Revisiting Divided We Fall : How America’s divisions have devolved since 2020. 📍 [00:40:00] – The categories and differences of unwise, unethical, and unlawful political actions. 📍 [00:55:00] – The balance between justice, kindness, and humility in political engagement. 📍 [01:00:00] – The After Party initiative: A Christian approach to politics focused on values rather than policy. 💬 Featured Quotes 🔹 "You don't know who you truly are until your values are tested." – David French 🔹 "If we focus on the relational, we can have better conversations even across deep differences." – Corey Nathan 🔹 "Justice, kindness, and humility—if you're missing one, you're doing it wrong." – David French 🔹 "The United States has a history of shifting without repenting. We just move on." – David French 📚 Resources Mentioned David French’s Writing: New York Times David’s Book: Divided We Fall The After Party Initiative – More Info Advisory Opinions Podcast (with Sarah Isgur & David French) – Listen Here 📣 Call to Action If you found this conversation insightful, please: ✅ Subscribe to Talkin' Politics & Religion Without Killin' Each Other on your favorite podcast platform. ✅ Leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen: ratethispodcast.com/goodfaithpolitics ✅ Support the show on Patreon: patreon.com/politicsandreligion ✅ Watch the full conversation and subscribe on YouTube: youtube.com/@politicsandreligion 🔗 Connect With Us on Social Media @coreysnathan: Bluesky LinkedIn Instagram Threads Facebook Substack David French: 🔗 Twitter | BlueSky | New York Times Our Sponsors Meza Wealth Management: www.mezawealth.com Prolux Autogroup: www.proluxautogroup.com or www.granadahillsairporttransportation.com Let’s keep talking politics and religion—with gentleness and respect. 🎙️💡…

大约1年之前 26:07

MP3•单集首页

Australia may not have many cancer vaccine biotechs but – as we pointed out in episode one with the godfather of cancer vaccines, professor Dr Ian Frazer – it has heft in its research.

Dr Seth Cheetham from the University of Queensland's Base Facility, a specialist mRNA manufacturing lab, explains why they went from COVID19 to cancer.

And Dr Shalin Naik from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research explains why he's bringing back a spectre of the past, and why he believes it could be the winner of this biotechnology cage match.

Support the show

Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.

章节

1. VAXXED: Game on, with BASE and WEHI (00:00:00)

2. BASE group leader and deputy director Dr Seth Cheetham (00:01:41)

3. WEHI laboratory head Dr Shalin Naik (00:14:31)

16集单集

VAXXED: Game on, with BASE and WEHI

PHASE3

published 大约1年之前

MP3•单集首页

Australia may not have many cancer vaccine biotechs but – as we pointed out in episode one with the godfather of cancer vaccines, professor Dr Ian Frazer – it has heft in its research.

Dr Seth Cheetham from the University of Queensland's Base Facility, a specialist mRNA manufacturing lab, explains why they went from COVID19 to cancer.

Support the show

Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.

章节

1. VAXXED: Game on, with BASE and WEHI (00:00:00)

2. BASE group leader and deputy director Dr Seth Cheetham (00:01:41)

3. WEHI laboratory head Dr Shalin Naik (00:14:31)

16集单集

#Science #Trading #Biology #Business #Business News #News #Soundcraft Media

所有剧集

1
VAXXED: And the winner is... with OneVentures and Ose Immunotherapeutics 27:32

18 weeks之前27:32

27:32

Moderna and BioNTech are getting all of the attention with their phase 3 clinical trials for lung cancer and melanoma. But someone else is already further ahead. French company Ose Immunotherapeutics has already done a phase 3 study for non small cell lung cancer, and if the final run of work confirms that data it will have the first cancer vaccine on the market in 2028. And it's results like those emerging from Ose that are inspiring investors to start getting set for a cancer vaxxed future. In our final episode of VAXXED we feature OneVentures partner Dr. Jeannie Joughin and Ose Immunotherapeutics CEO Nicolas Poirier . Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
VAXXED: Game on, with BASE and WEHI 26:07

19 weeks之前26:07

26:07

Cancer vaccines are an area that anyone who is anyone is getting into, but it's a field led largely by academics, not-for–profits, and specialist researchers. So this week we go back to basics - science that is. Australia may not have many cancer vaccine biotechs but – as we pointed out in episode one with the godfather of cancer vaccines, professor Dr Ian Frazer – it has heft in its research. Dr Seth Cheetham from the University of Queensland's Base Facility , a specialist mRNA manufacturing lab, explains why they went from COVID19 to cancer. And Dr Shalin Naik from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research explains why he's bringing back a spectre of the past, and why he believes it could be the winner of this biotechnology cage match. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
VAXXED: Boom or bust? With Chris Kallos and Pitt Street Research 18:30

20 weeks之前18:30

18:30

In some ways, cancer vaccines are a history of hype and hope, over success. But that hasn't stopped people from trying. In 2024, biotech CEOs are hoping that this time, it's different. Research houses are predicting significant market growth come 2030, mRNA vaccines are making it through to phase three clinical trials for the first time, and there are exciting new discoveries in technologies that have already been tried and tossed on the rubbish pile. So we asked two life sciences analysts about what they think of this market and whether this time, it really will be different. With Phase III regular Chris Kallos and Pitt Street Research cofounder Stuart Roberts . Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
VAXXED: Deadly infection, with Imugene and ImmVirX 23:13

21 weeks之前23:13

23:13

Cancer vaccines are a very niche section of cancer treatments. But two companies in Australia – the only two so far to go public with their work in this arena –are working on an even niche area within this. And one says their work is not a vaccine. The other does. So what gives? Well it depends on what you want to focus on: the deadly infectious nature of an oncolytic virus that bursts tumour cells from the inside, or the resulting immune memory that can fight that cancer as well as others that look similar. We speak with Imugene CEO and managing director Leslie Chong and ImmVirX founder Dr Malcolm McColl about why they think that finally the time has come for this underloved field and what they plan to do with their science if they can prove it up. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
VAXXED: From Gardasil to mRNA, with Dr Ian Frazer and Wilsons Advisory 28:39

22 weeks之前28:39

28:39

Cancer vaccines started out as prevention. Think Gardasil for cervical and oral cancers caused by HPV, and the hepatitis B vaccine for liver cancer. But today the science has moved on, to therapy vaccines. Vaccines that take immune cells and "rub their little noses in the antigen" - the substance that forces the body to sit up and take notice of a foreign invader or unusual activity. Clinical trials abound, by some of the heavy hitters in mRNA and pharmaceuticals, but nothing yet has been commercialised. Wilsons Advisory senior equity analyst Dr Shane Storey reckons we're five years away from a vaccine from the most-likely candidate of mRNA. In this episode we talk to the coinventor of the first smash hit in cancer vaccines, Gardasil, professor Dr Ian Frazer , and Shane about where the field has come from, and where it's going. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: Our nuclear future, with Novartis, Wilsons Advisory and Cyclotek 34:16

25 weeks之前34:16

34:16

Drone-deliveries of radioactive medicines and diagnostics to Australia's far-flung towns. Radiopharmaceuticals matched with genetic information to tailor precisely the right dose and isotope to a person's cancer. Pan-cancer drugs that fix many tumours, not just one. Miniature particle accelerators. These are the hopes, dreams and expectations we canvas in our last episode on radiopharmaceutical 'theranostics', the old-now-new cancer technology that is sweeping the globe and capturing imaginations in the world of biotech. In the final episode of our series NUKED, we speak with Novartis Australia and New Zealand country manager Matt Zeller , Wilsons Advisory equity analyst Dr Melissa Benson , and Cyclotek partnerships and innovation manager Sam Graf about what is happening now to advance this modality into the coming years, and what the distant future might hold. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: Patent puzzles, with FB Rice 25:20

26 weeks之前25:20

25:20

The rule of thumb in biotech is that it costs around $1 billion to bring a new therapy from lab to market. Protecting that investment is the patent system. But what if part of your product is not made by your contract manufacturer, but by the people who are giving it to patients? Ie, their doctors. We explore an example in Australia where this push-pull when the years and money required to develop a groundbreaking new therapy goes up against medical professionals' desire to help their patients. And we also take a look at what the future might hold, based on what people are protecting today. In episode 5 of NUKED we speak with FB Rice patent attorneys, senior associates Brittany Ashton and David Herman about what they're seeing in the tea leaves of patent application filings. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: Australia the nuclear power, with entX and Cyclowest 29:58

27 weeks之前29:58

29:58

Can Australia create a mine to lab to bedside production line for radiopharmaceutical medicine? It has the reactor, biotechs and the hospitals to do that last two, and even has a growing pool of expertise to run these. What it doesn't have, yet, is many advanced manufacturers to do the first bits, the critical parts such as sifting through old mine tailings for precursor materials and making nuclear isotopes for industry use, such as clinical trials. In episode 4 of NUKED we speak with entX managing director Bryn Jones and Cyclowest head of production Dr Jacquie Cawthray about whether Australia has the 'it' factor to go it alone. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: The IP game, with Clarity Pharmaceuticals and Radiopharm Theranostics 26:25

28 weeks之前26:25

26:25

The question we are dancing around in episode 3 of NUKED is whether locking down isotopes supply chains are really the only way to play the radiopharmaceutical game. We ask Clarity Pharmaceutical executive chair Alan Taylor and Radiopharm Theranostics executive chair Paul Hopper how their companies are instead owning the IP, or banking a portfolio of IP licences, to create the kind of economic moat that others are pursuing via isotope supply chains. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: Access is everything, with GlyTherix and Telix Pharmaceuticals 29:47

29 weeks之前29:47

29:47

In early 2023, one of the first two really big radiopharmaceutical drugs ran into a problem. Novartis' prostate cancer therapy Pluvicto, released only the year before, was suddenly in short supply, snarling up just in time treatment schedules. In 2024 the supply chain problem is with the isotope Actinium 225, which *everyone* wants for clinical trials. RayzeBio has been a very famous victim, delaying a clinical trial because of the shortages. In episode 2 of NUKED we explore where the nukes come from, and how biotechs large and small get their hands on them. With GlyTherix CEO Dr Brad Walsh and Telix Pharmaceuticals CEO Dr Chris Behrenbruch , we look at a potential new front in the US-China tariff war, the Russia question, and how an early stage biotech and one with a product in the market organises its nuclear material supplies. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
NUKED: Why radiopharmaceuticals are exploding, with Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and HB Biotechnology 25:34

30 weeks之前25:34

25:34

The radiopharmaceuticals sector is on a knife point. The scope of what nuclear medicine can do is exploding. But the radioisotopes that biotechs need to make those therapies are in very, very short supply. Major clinical trials are hitting pause because of shortages of critical nuclear isotopes, and the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies are buying up biotechs that have locked in both the science and the supply chain. There will be some very successful winners, and many, many losers as companies fight for the nuclear resources they so desperately need to make their therapies work. In this series Nuked , we will walk you through this fascinating marriage between chemistry and physics, why is exciting both investors and clinicians, how biotechs are fighting to lock in supplies of nuclear material, and whether Australia has a shot at becoming a nuclear power. In our first episode, we speak to Peter MacCallum Cancer Center chief radiopharmaceutical scientist Dr Mohammad Haskali and HB Biotechnology managing director Charlie Williams. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
The Silent Killer: The sci-fi episode, with Certa Therapeutics and University of Sydney CTC 27:59

31 weeks之前27:59

27:59

Wearable kidneys. Organs on a chip. Xenotransplantation. The future is here. But is that the future people in biotech are truly looking to? Because the future that Certa Therapeutics CEO Darren Kelly is looking to is much less 1980s sci-fi and more... Apple watch. And in a future where the numbers point to a rise in lifestyle diseases thanks to diet and a lack of exercise, climate change is an added risk that few are yet factoring in. Professor Meg Jardine, the head of University of Sydney's Clinical Trials Centre, explains where the risks are. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
The Silent Killer: Prevention is the next cure, with Kidney Health Australia and Proteomics International 23:06

32 weeks之前23:06

23:06

We may have led you on a bit in the first two episodes... kidney disease is still a big problem despite the massive shifts forward in treating it. There is a long way to go to bring medical sectors -- and governments -- along as well. This episode features Breonny Robson, general manager of clinical and research at Kidney Health Australia and Richard Lipscombe, managing director of Proteomics International. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
The Silent Killer: Who has the killer apps? With Dimerix and PYC Therapeutics 24:40

33 weeks之前24:40

24:40

We speak to Dimerix CEO Dr Nina Webster about why investors are thrilled with her company, as it nears the midway point for its Phase III clinical trial for the rare disease focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS). And we talk to PYC Therapeutics CEO Dr Rohan Hockings about how his company's tech actually works to treat polycystic kidney disease. Support the show Produced by Rachel Williamson and Charis Palmer. Music and effect credits to Ziso, Inspector J, Seth Parson and Boom Library.…

1
The Silent Killer: Why biotechs are all in on kidney disease, with University of Sydney CTC and Chris Kallos 26:54

34 weeks之前26:54