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Lead

Lead

Chemical elementWikipedia

Search complete. 28 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Lead".

Sep 28, 2026

Philina LeeGUEST
16:24
And, you know, I think at this stage in my career, I honestly, I can't think of anything better to work on than really helping to be a part of Leading in this space and unlocking the potential of this modality to deliver for patients.
Philina LeeGUEST
16:40
Every piece of what we're doing, whether it's advancing the LEAD program, unlocking the next target, or building out further our U.S. manufacturing network to manufacture lead-based therapies that scale, like all of those things are contributing to this momentum that we're seeing to deliver patient impact at the end of the day based on these approaches.
Philina LeeGUEST
17:05
That's the sort of mission-driven answer to your question.
Philina LeeGUEST
17:10
The sort of story answer to your question is, it happened really quickly.

35 MINS LATER

Philina LeeGUEST
52:30
I'll sort of think forward thinking.
Philina LeeGUEST
52:31
But yeah, I mean, I think now with the raise, with the financing in hand, our whole team is just laser focused on execution.
Philina LeeGUEST
52:41
We're focused on moving forward the LEAD program, ADVC-001.
Philina LeeGUEST
52:47
We are excited to present longer-term safety follow-up on the Phase 1 data at ESMO next month.
Colbie CassidyHOST
7:18
I mean, lead in, in paint is bad.
Katy BellotteHOST
7:22
Yeah, like asbestos.
Colbie CassidyHOST
7:24
Lead paint.
Adam HarrisonHOST
7:24
But isn't, like, lead the same anywhere you have it?
Colbie CassidyHOST
7:26
No.
Adam HarrisonHOST
7:28
I mean, it's a material.
Colbie CassidyHOST
7:28
No.
Adam HarrisonHOST
7:29
Lead-
ChrisHOST
49:46
Turner, this one is for you.
ChrisHOST
49:47
What is the chemical symbol for lead? PB
Mike TurnerGUEST
49:51
because it's plubnium.
ChrisHOST
49:53
Oh, no, it's peanut butter.
ChrisHOST
49:55
PB is a correct answer.
ChrisHOST
49:57
Brian? What was the original title of Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451? I want to
Brian NashGUEST
50:03
say it's The Fireman.
Jake TapperHOST
0:31
[upbeat music] So I asked AI if AI is going to wipe out humanity, and the answers were not reassuring.
Jake TapperHOST
0:41
The Lead starts right now.
Jake TapperHOST
0:44
Stark warnings from experts at AI companies about how the technology might kill us all.
Jake TapperHOST
0:52
One saying, "Soon, artificial intelligence will be superhuman, and its makers know the technology could bring about the apocalypse." The man known as the godfather of AI, who's been warning the world for years, will be here on The Lead.
Jake TapperHOST
1:07
Plus, [electronic sound effect] as the Republican midterm convention begins, oil prices top $100 a barrel, diesel hits a record, and regular gas had its biggest jump in months.
Jake TapperHOST
1:18
How President Trump is trying to sell all this to voters.
Jake TapperHOST
1:23
And [electronic sound effect] after security concerns already about the new Qatari-gifted Air Force One, today an emergency slide deployed moments before the leader of the free world got on the plane.
Jake TapperHOST
1:34
So what went wrong? [upbeat music] And welcome to The Lead.
Peter HofstraGUEST
2:44
But I think it's also been very helpful to get an understanding of the physical world.
Peter HofstraGUEST
2:47
I mean, there's only so many ways atoms can interact, right? When your covalent bonds, hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, right? And how do they form and what gets prioritized? So when you're seeing ideas in the real world, I have found it very helpful to have that bit of background and say, can this work? What are the challenges here? If we're trying to solve energy storage, our lead-acid battery is a good idea.
Peter HofstraGUEST
3:07
Lead's pretty heavy.
Peter HofstraGUEST
3:08
So if you want energy density, probably not a good place to start.
Peter HofstraGUEST
3:12
So I definitely think there's advantages to having done, say, the science part first, so you do it when you're young, and then add some of the financial acumen later on.
speaker_21SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
42:22
Although the recommended dose was 30 milligrams every eight hours for a time period of 72 hours, followed by a 24-hour break, troops often ignored it and took it constantly after widespread reports of dead sheep, goats, and camels convinced many that the Iraqi invaders were actively using chemical weapons.
speaker_21SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
42:41
Numbering over 5.3 million doses, a reported 250,000 NATO personnel took PB tablets, which if injected too frequently can cause side effects that mirror the symptoms of Gulf War syndrome.
speaker_21SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
42:54
In order to safeguard
The Cajun KnightHOST
42:55
troops...
The Cajun KnightHOST
46:07
So they were just giving them a little dose of bromide.
The Cajun KnightHOST
46:09
And actually, here's a clip from the USA Gulf War Syndrome.
The Cajun KnightHOST
46:13
PB drug may be the cause.
The Cajun KnightHOST
46:15
This is from the Associated Press.

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