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The Rockefeller University

The Rockefeller University

Rockefeller University invented the modern bioscience institute and has spent the last 124 years perfecting it. Recognized around the world as one of the most highly regarded scientific institutions, Rockefeller draws talent from around the world in pursuit of one mission: to conduct science for the benefit of humanity. The research underway in our labs today will transform medicine tomorrow. A place of both quiet contemplation and intense scientific energy, our unique campus is the backdrop to a culture that values both independence and collaboration. We believe that diversity, equity, and inclusion benefit our mission to advance the best and brightest scientists the world has to offer. Our labs employ the latest technology to answer the toughest questions in their fields, with New York City, a burgeoning hub for biomedical translation, providing a mecca for culture and ideas outside our campus gates. Rockefeller’s culture is built on genuine dedication to promoting scientific discovery and excellence, as evidenced by our unparalleled track record of success: our scientists have won a collective 26 Nobel Prizes, 26 Lasker Awards, and 20 National Medals of Science. Rockefeller’s philosophy of investing in brilliant, innovative individuals extends to our students and postdocs, who collaborate with their mentors and receive the scientific foundation they need to succeed in academia, in industry, and in policy. We are a modern, thriving institution: Over the past 10 years we have invested over $2 billion in new facilities, scientific equipment, faculty recruitment, and research support. To work at Rockefeller is to support groundbreaking science, paving the way towards tomorrow’s discoveries. Success comes from the strength of our community, and we invite you to learn more at www.rockefeller.edu.www.rockefeller.edu

Search complete. 59 mentions across 44 episodes found for "The Rockefeller University".

Nov 2, 2026

Felicia MadisonHOST
13:51
You know who
Laurie GarrettGUEST
13:51
first thought about that? Joshua Lederberg, who was a Nobel laureate, one of the greats, was at Rockefeller University for many years.
Laurie GarrettGUEST
14:01
And he thought about it when he was, I think at the time, the youngest Nobel laureate in history.
Laurie GarrettGUEST
14:06
I think he was like 33 or 34, something unbelievable.
Thomas TängdénHOST
2:05
Mark studied medicine at St. Mary's Hospital, London, and specialized in infectious diseases at Addenbrookes Hospital, Cambridge, where he attained his PhD.
Thomas TängdénHOST
2:14
He then moved to the Rockefeller University, New York, in 2001, and subsequently to University of Cape Town to work on tuberculosis and innate immunity.
Thomas TängdénHOST
2:23
He's the co-founder of South African Antibiotic Stewardship Programme and a member of scientific advisory committees of the WHO and other international organisations.
Thomas TängdénHOST
2:33
Welcome, Mark.
Bobby CapucciHOST
16:38
Sure sounds to me like this is somebody who was very much connected to Jeffrey Epstein.
Bobby CapucciHOST
16:45
Sounds to me like somebody who knew all of Leon Black's secrets and somebody who Leon Black, well, you know, fellow travelers and all, Black apparently was impressed that David Rockefeller had appointed Epstein to the board of Rockefeller University, a scientific research university on the east side of Manhattan.
Bobby CapucciHOST
17:14
Yeah, because the Rockefeller family is just fantastic human beings as well.
Bobby CapucciHOST
17:20
Another group of so-called elites that I could do without, that I've had a belly full of.
Emily St. John MandelGUEST
32:45
At the time when that book came out, I was administrative assistant and It was a pretty great job.
Emily St. John MandelGUEST
32:52
I was an administrative assistant in a cancer research lab at the Rockefeller University in New York.
Emily St. John MandelGUEST
32:57
I enjoyed it in a lot of ways.
Emily St. John MandelGUEST
32:59
Really smart people, interesting environment.
speaker_4HOST
28:42
Dr. Cornelius Packard Rhodes is a highly educated, Harvard-trained pathologist.
speaker_4HOST
28:48
He's working for the incredibly prestigious Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
speaker_4HOST
28:53
The institute sends him to San Juan, Puerto Rico to study a massive public health crisis, an epidemic of severe anemia caused by hookworm infections that is devastating the local population.
speaker_5HOST
29:04
By all historical accounts, his interactions with the local population and his Puerto Rican colleagues were incredibly fraught.
Micah DankGUEST
77:02
It's the sacral fractal patterns.
Micah DankGUEST
77:04
Now, you guys know that the Rockefeller Institute brought us out of 432 hertz for music and put us in 440, right?
Aaron KuhnHOST
77:11
Yeah.
Aaron KuhnHOST
77:12
Oh, yeah.
Melinda HemmelgarnHOST
1:34
She also has the second most popular TED-Ed health talk, How Sugar Affects Your Brain, with over 19 million views and counting.
Melinda HemmelgarnHOST
1:45
Dr. Avina graduated from Princeton with a PhD in psychology and neuroscience and completed her postdoctoral fellowship in molecular biology at the Rockefeller University in New York City.
Melinda HemmelgarnHOST
1:56
Welcome, Nicole.
Nicole AvenaGUEST
1:58
Thank you so much.
Rick RubinHOST
47:15
Like
Jack KruseGUEST
47:16
the reason why I remember leptin was discovered at Rockefeller University in 94.
Jack KruseGUEST
47:20
That's after I finished medical school.
Jack KruseGUEST
47:22
So I never learned about this hormone at all.
Claudia HammondHOST
16:32
But new research examining the medical records and scans of more than 100,000 patients has found that if you have more brown fat, it could reduce your likelihood of having various health conditions, including mental illnesses.
Claudia HammondHOST
16:46
Cardiologist Dr Paul Cohen from Rockefeller University in the US led the study, and I asked him more about what they found.
Paul CohenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:52
When we compared people with or without brown fat on these baseline scans, we saw that people with brown fat were much less likely to have diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease.
Paul CohenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:03
We then went a step further and developed a computer program to quantify how much brown fat a person has.
Karen Sussman HorganGUEST
2:28
And about 15 years ago, I started Vell Health with my co-founders, Dr. Kevin Volpp and Dr. David Asch.
Karen Sussman HorganGUEST
2:34
who by day are at the University of Pennsylvania, and they receive funding from the NIH and the Rockefeller Institute and others to study human irrationality in healthcare.
Karen Sussman HorganGUEST
2:43
And we were founded to take their academic thought leadership, and now we bring it into the real world.
Karen Sussman HorganGUEST
2:50
And over the years, we've worked, we'll get into this in more detail, but with digital health companies, payers, providers, pharma, all on nudging platforms.

34 more episodes mention The Rockefeller University.

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