Paul Insel turned dry-lab science into a reframing of COVID-19 pathobiology as a GPCR signaling imbalance -19 didn't hold up. What came next was a series of papers reframing severe COVID-19 as a disease of signaling imbalance: Scientific Themes of the Conversation The angiotensin imbalance hypothesis of COVID-19 pathobiology — Severe COVID-19 may be a story of signaling imbalance, not just viral damage.

-19 pandemic. -19 and chemosensory science - how a global consortium formed from a handful of tweets and what it found COVID-19 taste loss was a scientific detour that became something larger Niv had not planned to work on COVID-19 - she had never worked on viruses and was cautious about entering a field she did not know -19 and chemosensory loss - how a global research consortium assembled from a handful of tweets 31:01

From struggling to grip mice in early animal studies to thesis delays during COVID-19, Serafini's journey

Pandemic Journey and Global Challenges Yamina and Arthur discussed Arthur's experiences during the Covid -19 pandemic, his journey as a research fellow in Australia, and his transition to the role of Dean. personal health struggles, the growth of his university, and the faculty's successful response to the Covid

Pandemic Journey and Global Challenges Yamina and Arthur discussed Arthur's experiences during the Covid -19 pandemic, his journey as a research fellow in Australia, and his transition to the role of Dean. personal health struggles, the growth of his university, and the faculty's successful response to the Covid

Terry Hebert was recorded in spring 2020, when Montreal was the national epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic

Both agreed on the importance of adaptability, as unexpected situations like the Covid-19 pandemic can

We also touched on how COVID-19 affected her Ph.D. work.

GPCR research, developing biosensors for G protein activity, networking, mentorship, PhD resilience, COVID -19 challenges, and his aspiration to transition into biotechnology investment opportunities. Next Call for GPCR Papers Special Issue on Adhesion GPCRs GPCR Events, Meetings, and Webinars March 19

GPCR during COVID — the career arc behind the ecosystem built for the field's unreached receptors. << Berchiche to leave the bench after a COVID-era redundancy, and examines the motivation behind founding GPCR was founded in March 2020 after a COVID-era redundancy at Generate Biomedicines. variants that weren't the same 17:00 NIH and the pull toward a 30,000-foot view of the field 21:00 COVID

as a research method for career planning The limits and real signals of "company culture" in biotech COVID-era Transferable skills scientists undervalue 14:16 The informational interview — permission granted 23:57 The COVID

Silvio Gutkind sheds light on his work and life since the beginning of COVID restrictions. Silvio Gutkind highlights how his past experience proves useful in current COVID times and potential

puzzle — why ERK does a million things 13:31 What happened to biased agonism — replications in trouble 19 student's side project that blocked morphine reward 59:52 Running a lab through the first months of COVID John started grad school in 1999 and spent some time figuring out what he was interested in.

student experience and the language gap 15:09 The mentor who made it safe to say "I don't understand" 19 effect problem 41:39 Work-life balance - running, Tilly, and what burnout taught about efficiency 52:58 COVID

readability. 00:00 Introduction and 2020 Summit announcement 01:45 Welcoming a returning guest 02:02 How COVID

envisions using these tools to detect GPCR autoantibodies , which are implicated in conditions like long COVID

COVID-era conversations about why vaccines take eighteen months tend to focus on the clinical and regulatory

Lefkowitz , 2012 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry. 2nd Annual Summit Sep 13–19, 2021 — The 2nd Dr. First Symposium May 19, 2023 — Hosted the inaugural Dr.

structures exist for most of them, sequence identity within the TAS2R family hovers between 15% and 19% amine-associated receptors on the edge of neuroscience 12:34 Anosmia and viruses of the olfactory system 19

A career redirected by a dinner and an empty schedule In 1975, Dr. GPCR career 09:06 Evolving receptor loves: from adrenergic to purinergic to proton-sensing GPCRs 13:19 Proton-sensing GPCRs: what they are and why they matter 16:18 GPR68 and the feedback loop in pancreatic cancer 19 About this episode In 1975, Dr. During dinner with colleagues and Alfred Gillman , co-recipient of the 1994 Nobel Prize in Physiology

that shaped the company 16:49 LGR5 - the GPCR that exposed how deep the antibody quality problem runs 19 instead 25:00 Five-pillar characterization in practice - KO lines, comparable antibodies, GPCR arrays 30:19

Fewer than one in 19 Wnt ligands is currently available in a biologically active, tagged form suitable adenosine to frizzled: the postdoc decision that defined the lab 17:43 Frizzled receptors: 10 subtypes, 19 University in Berlin/Germany and a Ph.D. in molecular pharmacology (supervisor: Bertil B Fredholm; 1998

Maria Waldhoer, CSO of InterAx Biotech 02:19 — From zoology to GPCRs: fate, not choice 06:48 — Academia

- and the pivot it forced 17:22 From NPY2 to ghrelin - when one receptor becomes a family question 19

and ligand screening when there's no antibody 17:06 What happens to OR expression in a disease kidney 19

00 Introduction 02:09 From Buenos Aires to NIH: a career that followed the science, not the field 06:19

AI for readability. 00:00 Introduction 01:13 From McGill to migraine — a path through four labs 04:19

the professional cost 57:50 - Scientific identity, introversion, and putting yourself out there 01:05:19

Zastrow's lab and the internalization paradigm shift 14:17 How to choose a postdoc with no trial period 19

- Mentoring philosophy - teaching through mistakes and sustaining relationships after departure 37:19