University of Bern
25
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
16
PODCASTS
Search complete. 25 mentions across 17 episodes found for "University of Bern".
Nov 5, 2026
Daniel BuserGUEST
The beginning was very fundamental.
Daniel BuserGUEST
We started at the University of Bern in 2012.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And very carefully, and now when I see the progress, it's amazing.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And I really appreciate that.
13 MINS LATER
Daniel BuserGUEST
No, that's hard to say.
Daniel BuserGUEST
I think we have been just growing into the whole development.
Daniel BuserGUEST
You have to understand when I started, I said that probably before, we were using at the University of Bern one-piece implants mostly for over-denture type treatment for interforaminal implants, it was called.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And there, Philipp Ledermann played a very important role in the late 70s.
Daniel BuserGUEST
The beginning was very fundamental.
Daniel BuserGUEST
We started at the University of Bern in 2012.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And very carefully, and now when I see the progress, it's amazing.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And I really appreciate that.
13 MINS LATER
Daniel BuserGUEST
No, that's hard to say.
Daniel BuserGUEST
I think we have been just growing into the whole development.
Daniel BuserGUEST
You have to understand when I started, I said that probably before, we were using at the University of Bern one-piece implants mostly for over-denture type treatment for interforaminal implants, it was called.
Daniel BuserGUEST
And there, Philipp Ledermann played a very important role in the late 70s.
speaker_0HOST
Kocher bridged the dark blood and saw era of the mid-1800s with the modern era of cellular physiology, and he funded that future directly.
speaker_0HOST
He donated a substantial portion of his Nobel Prize money right back into the University of Bern to support advanced research in biochemistry and immunology.
speaker_1HOST
He fundamentally shifted how we view the human body, not as a collection of isolated parts to be removed, but as a deeply interconnected chemical system.
speaker_0HOST
Emil Theodor Kocher is undeniably the grandfather of modern clinical endocrinology.
Robert A. LevineHOST
Professor Boozer is internationally recognized as one of the giants of implant dentistry.
Robert A. LevineHOST
As professor emeritus at the University of Bern and founder of the Boozer and Schooling Academy, he's devoted more than four decades to advancing evidence-based implant surgery, guided bone regeneration, aesthetic implant therapy, and long-term implant outcomes.
Robert A. LevineHOST
His research has produced hundreds of scientific publications, textbooks, and book chapters, as well as landmark clinical studies that have influenced the way we practice implant dentistry today.
Robert A. LevineHOST
He has received many of the profession's highest honors, including being the president of the ITI from 2009 to 2013.
Robert A. LevineHOST
It's okay.
Robert A. LevineHOST
How you doing, Dan? So many of our viewers know your clinical research and your publications, but they may not know the journey behind them.
Robert A. LevineHOST
Please tell us about the mentors who influenced you, how your career evolved in University of Bern, and how those experiences have shaped you over the last four decades.
Daniel BuserGUEST
Thank you, Paul, for this very positive introduction.
CharlotteHOST
Bonjour à tous et à toutes et bienvenue.
CharlotteHOST
Pour en parler aujourd'hui, j'ai le plaisir d'accueillir Sabine Biery, directrice du Centre pour le Développement et de l'Environnement, le CDE de l'Université de Berne.
CharlotteHOST
Bonjour Sabine.
Sabin BieriGUEST
Bonjour Charlotte.
18 MINS LATER
Sabin BieriGUEST
Et en ce moment, au Rwanda, il y avait huit cents personnes avec un titre PhD, avec un doctorat.
Sabin BieriGUEST
Et entre ces huit cents, il y avait trente femmes.
Sabin BieriGUEST
Donc nous, à l'Université de Berne, on a éduqué une de ces femmes.
Sabin BieriGUEST
Maintenant, cette doctorante, elle est chef de la recherche dans le ministère agricole au Rwanda.
Iwan PaolucciGUEST
I started when I did my master's in biomedical engineering.
Iwan PaolucciGUEST
I started working in a lab at the University of Bern.
Iwan PaolucciGUEST
Some projects as a student, as a master's student, and as a PhD student.
Iwan PaolucciGUEST
What kind of got me to stay in academia was really kind of the turn towards academic freedom, you know, that you can pursue your own ideas.
Jason BradleyHOST
She earned that name the honest way by going straight to the gut because in her world, that's where so much of disease begins.
Jason BradleyHOST
She graduated from veterinary school at the University of Bern in Switzerland, earned a master's in psychology, and from an early on realized that conventional veterinary medicine was very good at managing symptoms but not nearly as good at true healing.
Jason BradleyHOST
So she went looking for answers in functional medicine, Chinese medicine, acupuncture, chiropractic, microbiome restoration, and more.
Jason BradleyHOST
She's the two-time international bestselling author of What Your Vet Never Told You and The Inside Effects.
Erin CampbellGUEST
John Hopkins is actually saying, exercising in pareidolia is one way to increase our cognitive agility.
Erin CampbellGUEST
And then there was another study by the University of Bern, I think, that said people who see more pareidolic images scored higher on creative tests.
Erin CampbellGUEST
So I would like to argue the inverse of that.
Erin CampbellGUEST
If you train your pareidolic spotting, then you're going to elevate your level of creativity and imagination in all of life and how you solve problems and how you approach and see things in your conversations, in your creative ideas and solutions.
Clark MarcheseHOST
So I found my way to WOCAT, the World Overview of Conservation Approaches and Technologies, a global network of researchers, practitioners, and scientists working for adaptation, innovation, and decision-making, to learn a little bit more about what this looks like in practice.
Clark MarcheseHOST
Let's hear from Dr. Tatenda Lemann, a land management researcher at the University of Bern and an executive team member of WOCAT.
Clark MarcheseHOST
Hello, Dr. Lehman.
Clark MarcheseHOST
Welcome to the show.
Paul LeworthyHOST
She subsequently held positions at Denison University in Ohio and the University of Texas at Austin.
Paul LeworthyHOST
She was also associated senior fellow at the Walter Benjamin College at the University of Bern.
Paul LeworthyHOST
Professor Charambira's research ranges across global and African history, African feminist theory and history and memory with an emphasis on indigenous ways of knowing.
Paul LeworthyHOST
Her work is especially concerned with Southern Africa and the ways in which historical knowledge is produced, contested and remembered, both within and outwith academia.
7 more episodes mention University of Bern.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.