Stanford Medicine (Stanford University School of Medicine)
medical school of Stanford University in Californiawww.stanfordmedicine.org
129
MENTIONS
80
EPISODES
68
PODCASTS
Search complete. 129 mentions across 80 episodes found for "Stanford Medicine (Stanford University School of Medicine)".
Nov 6, 2026
Nicholas WeilerHOST
This is From Our Neurons to Yours, a podcast from the Wusai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford University, bringing you to the frontiers of brain science.
Nicholas WeilerHOST
I'm your host, Nicholas Weiler.
Nicholas WeilerHOST
Today on the show, we're bringing you a special episode, a live recording from our recent annual symposium
Jason YeatmanGUEST
on
Nicholas WeilerHOST
building the brain.
Nicholas WeilerHOST
We had a lot of great talks from experts at the frontiers of the field of brain development, asking questions like how much of our brain wiring is driven by genetics versus experience? And what can we learn about the way that infants naturally learn about the world through the lens of modern AI systems? You can see some of those talks on our YouTube channel.
Nicholas WeilerHOST
And each year at the symposium, we also host a fireside chat where we have leading Stanford researchers join us to help take a step back and look at big picture questions in the field.
Nicholas WeilerHOST
This year, our fireside chat was hosted by bioengineer Russ Altman.
Joe GraedonHOST
We're talking with Dr. Bryant Lynn.
Joe GraedonHOST
a primary care physician, educator, and researcher at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Joe GraedonHOST
In 2024, Dr. Lin was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer, despite never having smoked.
Joe GraedonHOST
He started a course, From Diagnosis to Dialogue, a doctor's real-time battle with cancer based on his case.
10 MINS LATER
Bryant LinGUEST
But unfortunately, I became sort of the poster child for a disease that I've been studying in my center.
Bryant LinGUEST
The Center for Asian Health Research and Education has been trying to really make progress on for the past eight years.
Terry GraedonHOST
You're listening to Dr. Bryant Lynn, primary care physician, researcher, and educator at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Terry GraedonHOST
His book is Sunshine, an exploration of living when you are dying.
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
What if the animals become conscious like humans? Is this animal cruelty? And are we taking too much inspiration from the movies? But the only question I'm concerned with is why are they doing this?
speaker_8NARRATOR
A groundbreaking study from Stanford Medicine could give scientists a powerful new way to study disorders like autism, schizophrenia, epilepsy, and cerebral palsy brain disorders.
speaker_8NARRATOR
Researchers have successfully grown human brain tissue inside specially engineered mice.
speaker_9NARRATOR
The model allows scientists to use cells carrying a patient's own genetic makeup, helping researchers better understand how brain disorders develop.
Andrew HubermanHOST
Welcome to Huberman Lab Essentials, where we revisit past episodes for the most potent and actionable science-based tools for mental health, physical health, and performance.
Andrew HubermanHOST
I'm Andrew Huberman, and I'm a professor of neurobiology and ophthalmology at Stanford School of Medicine.
Andrew HubermanHOST
And now for my discussion with Dr. Susanna Soberg.
Andrew HubermanHOST
Dr. Susanna Soberg, welcome.
Bryant LinGUEST
Good Life Project
Jonathan FieldsHOST
You are, if I understand correctly, a fourth generation physician teaching at Stanford Med School and practice clinically for the better part of two decades.
Jonathan FieldsHOST
When I see that, especially I'm so fascinated by the phenomenon of fourth generation physician.
Jonathan FieldsHOST
What was your journey into medicine? Was it just like this is what was tracked from birth or did you kind of rebel and then come back?
Bryant LinGUEST
And, you know, I'm happy that somehow I'm, I'm wired that way, I guess, to kind of think about, you know, if there's a problem, how do we, how do we solve it?
Jonathan FieldsHOST
Yeah.
Jonathan FieldsHOST
At some point you start teaching also Stanford Med School.
Jonathan FieldsHOST
What's the impulse behind that?
Alison CookHOST
I found it so powerful and so helpful in some of the things I'm dealing with in my own life and trying to figure out what does it actually mean to be surrendered to a God who who loves us.
Alison CookHOST
Dr. Anna Lemke is a professor of psychiatry at Stanford University School of Medicine.
Alison CookHOST
She's the medical director of Stanford Addiction Medicine.
Alison CookHOST
She's the best-selling author of Dopamine Nation, and her extraordinary new book is called Radical Surrender, Letting Go in a World Addicted to Control.
Bob LefsetzHOST
So you were planning to be a doctor.
Val GarayGUEST
Stanford School of Medicine.
Val GarayGUEST
I was planning to be a vascular surgeon.
Val GarayGUEST
That's what I wanted to
Scott KrzywonosHOST
Yeah, the long arc of innovation bends toward progress.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
Dr. Ahsan Rahimi is in practice at the Palo Alto Medical Foundation and the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
Ahsan, thanks for coming on the show.
Scott KrzywonosHOST
This was fascinating.
Greg BergHOST
And the author of this book, Insight Out, is Dr. Tina Seelig.
Greg BergHOST
She earned a Ph.D. in neuroscience from Stanford University Medical School and is now professor of the practice in the Department of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford School of Engineering and also executive director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program.
Greg BergHOST
So, for many years now, she has been working with young people to help them understand and then harness their own creative ideas and entrepreneurial ventures.
Greg BergHOST
She is responsible for a previous bestseller called What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20 and another book called Ingenious, A Crash Course on Creativity.
John RichardsonGUEST
They proved that the COVID vaccine causes myocarditis.
John RichardsonGUEST
Did you hear about that study, Sean? Stanford Medicine.
John RichardsonGUEST
But wait, wait,
SeanHOST
wait.
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