Shows
Millennium FulcrumBack to the Future & 1955The Fulcrum crew (Aidan, Jacyn and Jonny) step back into time to 1955 and of course 1985 for one of the greatest films of all time - Back to the Future!Music & video clips in addition to clips taken from the film:The Power of Love by Huey Lewis & The NewsThe Office (UK) - Series 2 Episode 4 'Motivation'Barry Norman talks about Back to the Future - Film '85 (BBC)About Time (2013)Lucky Man (audio book) by Michael J. Fox Eric Stoltz interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cJKPHl-2LoUSome Kind of Wonderful (1987) TrailerFamily Ties...2025-05-191h 14
Research Culture Uncovered(Episode 99) Preprints as a catalyst for change in Research CultureIn this episode, host Dr Emily Goodall explores the transformative role of preprints and advocacy in research culture change with special guest Dr Jonny Coates, Associate Director of ASAPbio. They discuss how preprints could reshape the publishing landscape, support early career researchers, and drive positive changes in research culture.🔑 Key Takeaways:Transforming scientific publishing: Preprints prioritise research quality over journal prestige, giving authors more control, boosting collaboration, and increasing research visibility.Supporting early career researchers: By accelerating the dissemination of findings, preprints offer significant benefits to early career researchers. Institutional changes, such as preprint-friendly policies and hir...2025-01-0829 min
Access 2 Perspectives – Conversations. All about Open Science CommunicationAdvocating for Preprint Sharing in Rwanda and AfricaWelcome to our bonus episode featuring the end-of-year event of the Rwanda Preprint Club currently known as the Review and Curate Club.
Dine Roseline Dzekem (ORCID: 0000-0002-8210-9258) created the Review and Curate Club, an open-science and open-access club in Africa, which is operated by an enthusiastic committee. It aims to promote open science by boosting awareness of preprints, scientific processes, prereview, and curation.
The Review and Curate Club wrapped up the year 2024 with a webinar titled "Advocating for Preprint Sharing in Rwanda and Africa." The event served as...2024-12-212h 14
CBS Mornings on the GoWhat to Know About Israel's Strikes in the Middle East | Coldplay on Plan to Release Only Two More Albums | Ta-Nehisi Coates Talks "The Message"
With homes destroyed and entire communities isolated, residents of the Southeast United States face the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.Israeli airstrikes hit Houthi targets over the weekend in Yemen after recent attacks on Israel. The Israeli military also said it bombed Hezbollah command centers in Lebanon. Dozens of people were killed, including Hezbollah's longtime leader. CBS News contributor and former national security adviser H.R. McMaster explains the latest on the conflict in the Middle East amid fears of a widening war and the U.S.' role.Around the world, 2.6 billion people are not...2024-09-3049 min
CBS Mornings on the GoWhat to Know About Israel's Strikes in the Middle East | Coldplay on Plan to Release Only Two More Albums | Ta-Nehisi Coates Talks "The Message"With homes destroyed and entire communities isolated, residents of the Southeast United States face the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.Israeli airstrikes hit Houthi targets over the weekend in Yemen after recent attacks on Israel. The Israeli military also said it bombed Hezbollah command centers in Lebanon. Dozens of people were killed, including Hezbollah's longtime leader. CBS News contributor and former national security adviser H.R. McMaster explains the latest on the conflict in the Middle East amid fears of a widening war and the U.S.' role.Around the world, 2.6 billion people are not...2024-09-3046 min
ReproducibiliTea PodcastS4E2 – Preprint Review with Jonny Coates from ASAPBioIn this episode, we welcome Queen Saikia as a host of the podcast! She and Will Ngiam are joined by Jonny Coates, Associate Director of ASAPBio, a non-profit organisation seeking to Accelerate Science and Publication in Biology. The topic of conversation is preprint review and peer review. Enjoy!
Show notes:
ASAPBio: https://asapbio.org/
PREreview: https://prereview.org/2024-09-1849 min
The Decision-Making Studio PodcastEp. 227: Jonny Miller - On Nervous System Mastery and Decision-Making Today, we delve into the role of our nervous system in decision-making, and we explore whether the best decision-making is emotional. This one will perhaps make you think differently about that. That does not mean that we ought to decide impulsively or like a toddler, but it does mean that we should integrate our emotional states into our decision-making. And doing that is a skill that involves knowing how to work with our nervous system. My guest is Jonny Miller, who makes his second appearance on the show. Jonny works with leaders and founders on...2024-09-041h 36
The Grey Lit CaféBut what about letters? Their scholarly use as grey literatureGrey literature covers a multitude of genres - for example, reports, white papers, preprints, and newsletters. But what about letters?Letters are not usually listed amongst grey literature forms, but this episode puts the case for why letters should sometimes be considered as grey literature. Reflecting on the letters of literary theorist I.A. Richards, the episode both examines the advantages of considering letters in this light and explores issues and implications that arise from this way of thinking.References and linksGreyNet International's list of document types is...2024-02-2227 min
Nobody PanicHow to Write a Letter of Complaint with Jonny SweetWhat is an ombudsman? Is “Very Best” a normal sign off? Plus other questions, concerns and musings on how to write the perfect complaint letter/email/tripadvisor review with brilliant special guest Jonny Sweet. Go watch his hot new film Wicked Little Letters (out Feb 23) and also watch/read his hot new book The Kellerby Code (out March 19). Subscribe to the Nobody Panic Patreon at patreon.com/nobodypanicWant to support Nobody Panic? You can make a one-off donation at https://supporter.acast.com/nobodypanicRecorded and edited by Aniya Das...2024-02-2037 min
Preprints in MotionSurviving freezing through leg amputation. But be careful about regeneration!Episode 45 - Surviving freezing through leg amputation. But be careful about regeneration!
This week we discussed how flies survive in freezing temperatures with Anne Sustar, a Research Scientist / Lab Manager, Dominic Golding, a medical student, and John Tuthill (@casa_tuthill), Associate professor at the University of Washington, Seattle.
Read the full preprint -> Adult Drosophila legs do not regenerate after amputation https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.10.25.513553v1
Article: Snow flies self-amputate freezing limbs to sustain behavior at sub-zero temperatures
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982223012150?via%3Dihub
...2024-01-1855 min
The Studio Takeover PodcastHaving Courage as an Artist with Jonny EdwardSend us a text"The way is always through and through is rarely comfortable"- Jonny EdwardJoin Cat Ford-Coates as she and Jonny Edward dive down the rabbit hole of self doubt, creative development, and discovering not only WHY we create but HOW we show up to be in connection with self AND the person/people we are photographing in addition to the photographers that we educate in the realm of photography.During this conversation we bridge the gap between the "math" of lighting, posing, and the systems of professional portrait photography and...2024-01-081h 11Preprints in MotionHoliday special with Jonny CoatesThis week we celebrate the end of the year by chatting with our host Jonny Coates (@JACoates), Associate Director at ASAPBio. Join us for a conversation on the importance of all things preprints, science communication, open access, career development, and community building, plus his decision to leave academia and how this podcast started!
If you stay until the end, you might have a glimpse of how it is to record an episode with pets.
Jonny Coates (https://jacoates.co.uk/)
Preprints in Motion (https://preprintsinmotion.wordpress.com/)
ASAPbio (https://a...2023-12-2049 minPreprints in MotionReview Commons: One review to rule them allIt's open access week 2023 and to celebrate we focus on preprint peer review with Review Commons. We talk to Sara Monaco (@monaco_reviewcommons; Managing Editor) and Thomas Lemberger (@tlemberger; Deputy Head of Scientific Publications at EMBO and Project Leader for Review Commons).
This episode was produced by Sónia Gomes Pereira and edited by Sónia Gomes Pereira.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If you love what we are trying to do then buy us a coffee https://www...2023-10-2551 min
The Grey Lit CaféScholarly podcasts, with Mack HagoodAnthony Haynes writes: Nobody could accuse The Grey Lit Café of ignoring innovation in the communication of science and research! In fact, we're delighted to showcase innovative thinking, as in such episodes as Innovation in research dissemination: Cora Cole on GreyLitOnline lecturing: Bart Hallmark on pitfalls and good practiceUnderstanding preprints with Jonny Coates- and shortly we'll be publishing an interview with Giovanni Salucci on his notion of 'the quality blog'. Here, in an episode fizzing with intellectual excitement, Mack Hagood develops some innovative thinking on podcasting.This episodeWhy...2023-10-0526 minPreprints in MotionPeer Review Week LIVE Rapid Reviews with Stefano BertozziTo celebrate the end of Peer Review Week (2023) we recorded a live episode of the podcast with Stefano Bertozzi from Rapid Reviews to talk all things preprint peer review. No editing on this one!
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Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/preprints-in-motion/message2023-09-2934 min
PharmaCastResearch 005. An Open Research OverviewResearch is one of the key activities which we undertake here at the School, and whilst the work that we do positively impacts patients lives directly, it also allows us to add to the vast range of academic literature out there which is related to our wide range of research themes. But, how does this research get out there, and is it all freely accessible so that other researchers and scientists can make the most of what we do to help them in what they do?In this episode of PharmaCast, Dr Dan Corbett is joined by...2023-09-2945 min
Preprints in MotionIn the PI’s seat – Charlotte OdendallThis week we discuss the academic career of a young PI with Charlotte Odendall @codendall, a Sir Henry Dale Fellow at King’s College London. Join us for a conversation on starting a group with a Fellowship, how martial arts help with stress, and why we all need a friend who tells us “just do it”.
Charlotte Odendall: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/research/odendall-group
This episode was hosted, produced, and edited by Dr. Camila Valenzuela.
If you enjoyed this show, then hit that subscri...2023-09-2049 minPreprints in MotionMicroplastics - they're everywhere!This week we discuss microplastics with Nicole Grechi, a PhD Candidate at Ludwig-Maximilians University of Munich. WE also discuss her experiences with the new eLife model and a love for science.
Read the full preprint -> https://elifesciences.org/reviewed-preprints/86791#x-415832686
This episode was produced and edited by Sónia Gomes Pereira.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If you love what we are trying to do then buy us a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/preprints! Any contribution is gre...2023-08-1634 minPreprints in MotionOur 2 year birthday! The fascinating (and longer than you think) history of preprint servers with Matthew CobbIt’s our 2 year birthday this month! To celebrate we take a trip back to the past and discuss the history of preprint servers with Matthew Cobb, a Professor at the University of Manchester.
Find Matthew’s BBC podcast for more about the great science publishing scandal https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0004l7k
If you want to learn more about the prehistory of preprint servers you can read the full article here https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/journal.pbio.2003995
This episode was produced by Jonny Coates and edited by Ca...2023-07-191h 01
The Grey Lit CaféUnderstanding preprints with Jonny CoatesAnthony Haynes writes: What are preprints?Where do they fit into the ecology of science publishing? And how did the pandemic change their role?What do people believe about preprints? How accurate are those beliefs?In this interview, Dr Jonny Coates (Associate Director, ASAPbio) demythologizes preprints and their role in research dissemination. Further listeningIf you enjoyed listening to this episode, you might also enjoy:Developing proposals: insights from behind the scenesSponsored reports: David Baxrer on the interface between research and policyCredits2023-07-1134 minPreprints in MotionEarly Career Researcher SpecialThis week we discuss all things ECR with Mayank Chugh & Gracielle Higino, two current postdocs who are leading the efforts in fighting for a better environment for ECRs in academia.
Gracielle is an ASAPbio fellow and program co-ordinator at BIOS2, a community of researchers who are exploring and applying modern-day computational and quantitative techniques to address the challenges of biodiversity sciences. You can find her on Twitter @GracielleHigino and online https://www.graciellehigino.com/. Learn more about BIOS2 - https://bios2.usherbrooke.ca/.
Mayank is the President of the Harvard Medical Postdoc Association (HMPA). He als...2023-06-141h 20
Preprints in MotionIn the PI’s seat - Thibaut BrunetThis week we discuss the academic career of a young PI with Thibaut Brunet @thibaut_brunet, a G5 Group Leader at Institut Pasteur. Join us for a conversation on eating spiders, dancing creatures of the ocean, and the challenges of applying for and starting a group in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thibaut Brunet: https://research.pasteur.fr/en/team/evolutionary-cell-biology-and-evolution-of-morphogenesis/
This episode was hosted, produced, and edited by Dr. Camila Valenzuela.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If...2023-05-1045 min
CHESTChest #43 - - - - - Guts Of Ground, ruffI'm having trouble distinguishing between
all these times, like this:
eating, eaten, ate
there is a muted singing
a muted singing growl
so thick & low
& hollow
h hu hu h
H
s huh ss hu
s s s click
clk sss shu
clk clk clk
/////
the atlas, I walk with my HARDWARE LANGUAGE wrapped around the uvula of silver bell
clk clk clk
///
faucet runs2023-05-1037 min
The Lake RadioChest #43 - - - - - Guts Of Ground, ruffI'm having trouble distinguishing between
all these times, like this:
eating, eaten, ate
there is a muted singing
a muted singing growl
so thick & low
& hollow
h hu hu h
H
s huh ss hu
s s s click
clk sss shu
clk clk clk
/////
the atlas, I walk with my HARDWARE LANGUAGE wrapped around the uvula of silver bell
clk clk clk
///
faucet runs
a thin white sheet rising out of the
guts of me & guts of ground
veil of abalony salt
watch
///
TRACKLIST:
1. Unbelievable - Marvin Pontiac
2. groan - ofg
3. Breath Chant - Jonny Nash, Suzanne Kraft
4. The...2023-05-1037 minPreprints in MotionFibrosis; It's hot and it's coldThis week we discuss hot and cold fibrosis with Shoval Miyara, a PhD student at the Weizmann Institute of Science.
Find shoval on Twitter (https://twitter.com/MiyaraShoval)
Read the full preprint -> https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2023.01.01.522422v1
This episode was produced by Jonny Coates and edited by Camila Valenzuela.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If you love what we are trying to do then buy us a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/preprints! Any contribution is...2023-04-1258 min
Preprints in MotionIn the PI’s seat - Nicolás RascovanIn the PI’s seat - Nicolás Rascovan
This week we discuss the academic career of a young PI with Nicolás Rascovan @NRascovan, a G5 Group Leader at Institut Pasteur.
Nicolás Rascovan: https://research.pasteur.fr/en/team/microbial-paleogenomics/
https://nicorascovan.wordpress.com/
This episode was hosted, produced, and edited by Dr. Camila Valenzuela.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If you love what we are trying to do then buy u...2023-03-0152 minPreprints in MotionSynthetic carbon fixation, lets save the world!This week we discuss synthetic carbon fixation, running a lab as a postdoc and eLife’s new publishing model with Sebastian Wenk, a Postdoc at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology.
Read the full preprint -> https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.09.28.509898v1.full
Sebastian -> https://www.mpimp-golm.mpg.de/person/50878/2132817
Arren Bar-Evan -> https://arren-bar-even.muchloved.com/
This episode was produced and edited by Jonny Coates.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If yo...2023-02-011h 03Preprints in MotioneLife: publishing, community and pushing the boundaries with Michael Eisen & Devang MehtaThis week we discuss the big changes occurring over at eLife with Editor in Chief Mike Eisen & original ECAG member Devang Mehta. From Jan 2023, eLife is focusing on public reviews and assessments of preprints and eliminating accept/reject decisions after peer review. Read more about this new model here: https://elifesciences.org/inside-elife/54d63486/elife-s-new-model-changing-the-way-you-share-your-research
Mike Eisen: http://mcb.berkeley.edu/faculty/GEN/eisenm.html
Devang Mehta: https://mehta-lab.com/
eLife: https://elifesciences.org/
This episode was produced by Jonny Coates and edited by Camilla Valenzuela.
I...2023-01-181h 29Preprints in MotionXmas special - Battle of the servers, how to choose a preprint serverDISCLAIMER – These servers were reviewed from the approach of a first use instance and may not accurately reflect the full capabilities of each server. Moreover, any comments are opinions only.
Preprint servers. There’s an incredibly interesting history behind them (watch this space for more on that next year) but as of 2022 there are over 50 different preprint servers. No wonder it feels like they’re an inescapable topic these days. I mean, we’re contributing to that but hey. Some are highly specialised, such as EcoEvoRxiv (that’s ecology, evolution and conservation), and some are geo-restricted, such as AfriaRx...2022-12-0758 min
Host CityHost City 2022 Panel 3: The future fanWho is the future fan? What do they want? Are they online, ethical, busier, younger or older? What can we learn from other industries who have embraced the customer journey?
Speakers:
Brendan Williams, Chair of the Athletes Advisory Commission, Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF)
Alice John, Head of Economic Growth and Development Advisory, Deloitte’s Sports Business Group
Mate Bor, Chief of Staff and Senior Advisor to the President, FITEQ and Gergely Murányi, Head of Diplomatic Relations, FITEQ
Jonny Murch, CEO / Founder, Redtorch
Jonathan Coates, Marketing, Communications and Events Manager, ESA (European Sponsorship Association) and C...2022-11-2249 minPreprints in MotionRNA editing in squid; recoding the proteome with Kavita RanganThis week we discuss RNA editing in cephalopods with postdoc Kavita Rangan.
Read the full preprint -> https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.09.25.509396v1.full
This episode was produced by Jonny Coates and edited by Tala Noun & John Howard.
If you enjoyed this show then hit that subscribe button and leave a review (on Apple Podcasts or Spotify). If you love what we are trying to do then buy us a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/preprints! Any contribution is greatly appreciated.
For the latest podcast news and updates follow us on...2022-11-1644 minPreprints in MotionPreReview: leading the charge in transparent peer review of preprints with Daniela SaderiThis week we chat with Daniela Saderi, she is the Co-Founder and Director of PREreview (@prereview_), an open project with the mission to bring more equity and transparency to the evaluation of research content, giving systematically excluded researchers better ways to find, train, and contribute to peer review. In her role, she is responsible for partnership and community building, fundraising, and supervising the development of open infrastructure and programs.
Other links:
https://info.africarxiv.org/
https://zenodo.org/record/6773615#.Yzn4alLMI-Q
https://twitter.com/prereview_
https://elifesciences.org/labs/57d6...2022-11-0244 minPreprints in MotionColliding cells; how cell shape affects collision outcomes with Pedrom ZadehThis week we discuss modeling cell-cell collisions with Pedrom Zadeh, a 4th year PhD student at Johns Hopkins University. We learn how to distill basic biology into models and just how important and useful modeling can be as a tool.
Read the full preprint -> https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.05.13.491710v1.full
Twitter thread on the preprint -> https://twitter.com/diffusiveblob/status/1526247248241246208?s=20&t=DGdP1wWJYW6wVsBFCeQp1w
Other links:
3 blue 1 brown: https://www.youtube.com/c/3blue1brown
Atomic Habbits: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Atomic-Habits-Proven-Build-Break/dp/B07...2022-10-1950 minPreprints in MotionDivide and Conquer: Cytoplasmic Divisions Without NucleiThis week we discuss how cells can divide without nuclei and why this happens with Anand Bakshi, Fabio Echegaray Iturra (@fabioechegaray) & Mustafa G. Aydogan @AydoganLab. We also highlight Drosophila as an amazing model system that just keeps on giving and speak about the importance of preprints in collaboration and grant applications. We also discuss the limitations of preprints and the fluidity of science.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.06.15.496343v1.full
Other links:
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/oct/07/fruit-fly-fascination-nobel-prizes-genetics
https://aydoganlab.com/
This episode was pr...2022-10-0554 min
Preprints in MotionMitochondrial DNA Sequencing and DiversityThis week we discuss mitochondrial DNA and its importance in aging with Amy Vandiver (@AmyVandiver2). We also highlight a new method to quickly sequence full length mitochondrial DNA allowing for mitochondrial genome comparisons and the understanding of the diversity between mitochondrial DNA. As usual we also discuss the process of pre-printing, preLights and how they can generate collaborations. As well as understanding more about the MD PhD group leader route.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.23.480720v2.full
This episode was produced by Emma Wilson and edited by Jonny Coates.
U...2022-09-2143 min
Preprints in MotionOctopus and the many tentacles of research outputsThis week we discuss a different take on sharing scientific findings with Alex Freeman (@alex_freeman), creator of Octopus @science_octopus. Octopus is resetting the incentive structure for research sharing, putting the emphasis on assessing the quality of what people are doing within the lab.
Find out more here https://www.jisc.ac.uk/rd/projects/octopus-creating-a-new-primary-research-record-for-science
Use the code “jonny” to get free access to an online course all about preprints: https://courses.karger.com/courses/take/how-to-decide-on-preprints-and-open-access-licence/texts/28775362-introduction
This episode was produced by Jonny Coates and edited by Camila Valenzuela.
2022-09-0645 min
Preprints in MotionMetabolic heterogeneity in macrophagesThis week we discuss macrophage heterogeneity with Graham Heieis (@GrahamHeieis), a Post-doc at the Leiden University Medical Center (@LUMC_Leiden) in the Netherlands. We speak to him about mass cytometry and spectral flow cytometry and their use to investigate heterogeneity of tissue specific macrophages with regards to metabolism. We then have our usual chat about preprints, moving labs from Canada to Scotland as well as a bit of a a whiskey discussion.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.05.26.493548v1.full
This episode was produced by Emma Wilson and edited by John D H...2022-08-0343 minPreprints in MotionPaper Retractions and Preprint Withdrawals with Michele Avissar-WhitingWe’ve gone full circle!! Join us this week as we talk to Michele Avissar-Whiting (@maw_tweets), one of our first ever guests on this podcast and Editor in Chief of Research Square, as we discuss what happens to a preprint when the downstream publication gets retracted, how the papers can be linked to the preprint and if the preprint should be withdrawn. Michele talks to us about her recent paper which examines exactly this.
Read the full article: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0267971
Other links:
https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2022/06/07/building-stronger-chains-together-keeping-preprints-connected-to-the-scholarly-record/
Use th...2022-07-2044 minPreprints in MotionCiliopathies, ‘Chlamy’ and Cilia lengthThis week we discuss cilia length, ciliopathies and Chlamydomonas reinhardtii (also known as ‘Chlamy’) with Brae Briggs (@BiggeBrae), a graduate student from at Dartmouth (@dartmouth),Geisel School of Medicine (@GeiselMed). We find out about a range of ciliopathies, the main composition of cilia as well as using ‘Chlamy’ as a model to study cilia length. We also discuss the difficulties of moving in the middle of a PhD and pandemic, open science principles including preprints as well as how we try to have healthy work life balance.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.04.18.488674v1.full...2022-07-0639 min
Preprints in MotionPrachee Avasthi on ASAPbio, Arcadia Science and the open science mission on our one year birthdayWe’re 1 year old today! And to help celebrate our Birthday we have an extra long conversation with the incomparable Prachee Avasthi (@PracheeAC), Associate Professor at Dartmouth, President of ASAPbio and CSO & co-founder of Arcadia Science). We discuss everything from Prachee’s career journey, role in promoting preprints and open science with ASAPbio and how she came to co-found Arcadia Science.
Arcadia Science: https://www.arcadiascience.com/
Arcadia Science first open house: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tS7CcutTmM
Avasthi lab website: http://www.avasthilab.org/
ASAPbio website: https://asapbio.org/
eLife journal: https://elifesciences.org/
NewPI slac...2022-06-151h 44
Preprints in MotionCan we regenerate the heart?This week we discuss heart dedifferentiation and regeneration with Avraham Shakked @abingtonSA a final year PhD student, at the Weizmann Institute of Science, @WeizmannScience. We speak about their ingenious mouse model which uses transient and temporarily controlled ERBB2 expression which allows dedifferentiation and redifferentiation of cardiomyocytes. Using this model they examined the difference in RNA, protein and heart function in the redifferentiated the cells with and without heart injury. We also speak about preprints, publishing and alternative careers for scientists.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.22.481415v1.full
This episode was produced...2022-06-0155 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 24: Baby hearts, inflammation and precarious postdocsThis week we discuss placental inflammation and heart development with postdoc Eleanor Jayne Ward and PI Suchita Nadkarni (@SciSuchita) from Queen Mary, University of London. In this preprint, the authors show that during embryonic heart development, neutrophils (innate immune cells) can sometimes cause placental inflammation. This inflammation leads to a loss of barrier function. In turn, this allows maternal monocytes (innate immune cells that develop into macrophages) to migrate into the embryonic heart. These monocytes alter the tissue resident embryonic macrophages and damage cardiac tissue. This cardiac damage continues postnatally. We discuss this and how limiting placental inflammation was...2022-05-1849 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 23: Tanycyting: Characterising a neural stem cell niche in the hypothalamusThis week we discuss a population of stem cells called tanycytes which line hypothalamus in the brain with Alex Moore (@alexthemessiah) an Operational Research Analyst in the Civil Service & Kavitha Chinnaiya a Post Doc from the University of Sheffield (@sheffielduni). Tanycytes are population of cells which line the 3rd ventricle in the hypothalamus, self renew and give rise to neurons and glia within the brain. We speak to them about the key findings of their paper which includes expanding on their roles as stem cells, as well as further characterising them with a variety of markers including NrCAM. To d...2022-05-0455 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 22: Caloric Restriction: The Difference Sex and Age Can MakeCW:// This week's episode touches on some themes revolving around caloric restriction which some listeners may find difficult.
This week we speak to Ben Thomas @BenThomasSci, a final year PhD student at the University of Edinburgh @EdinburghUni about the benefits of caloric restriction, the impact in male and female mice as well as the effect of age. We highlight the ingrained sexisim within the biological sciences: often only male mice are used and we discuss how this can impact the results of various studies.
In addition, we discuss the Edinburgh Open Research Initiative @edinburgh_open...2022-04-2057 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 21: Science in motion: How journalists’ approach using preprintsThis week we discuss how journalists approach using preprints with Alice Fleerackers (@FleerackersA), a PhD student at the Simon Fraser University (@SFU). She tells us how she went behind the scenes and to examine the decision making process of journalists on whether to use preprints or not, how they contextualized the science, and what practices they use to evaluate preprints. We discuss the benefits of preprints and highlight the importance of science communication and our role as scientists to prevent the spread of misinformation.
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.02.03.479041v1.full
...2022-04-0653 min
St Peter's Brighton - Sunday TalksInterview with Jonny & Tara GumbelArchie Coates, Jonny & Tara Gumbel2022-03-2025 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 20: Mini Brains - Organoids as 3D Brain ModelsThis week we discuss organoids and assembloids as models of neurodegenerative diseases with Sònia Sabaté Soler (@scisonias), a PhD student from the University of Luxembourg (@uni_lu). Find out about how 2D stem cells cultures are differentiated into complex 3D midbrain organoids which contain multiple cell types. We also discuss how microglia can be incorporated into the organoids to generate assembloids, mimicking the human brain more robustly. As always we speak about pre-printing and academic culture. We touch on some of the limitations on academia partially with reference to women in STEM and the potential of permanent post do...2022-03-1546 min
Preprints in MotionEpisode 19: John Inglis & Richard Sever on the Creation of BioRxivA really exciting special episode this week, as we talk to co-founders of BioRxiv (@biorxivpreprint) and MedRxiv (@medrxivpreprint) Richard Sever (@cshperspectives) & John Inglis (@JohnRInglis). We discuss how they met and started with BioRxiv along with the challenges they faced. We then chat about the considerations when accepting or rejecting preprints, or why certain papers are rejected from BioRxiv (they don’t just accept everything). We also touch on the impact COVID 19 and the pandemic had on preprints as well as discuss the fraudulent papers and how they don’t tend to be pre-printed. If you’ve ever been concerned about p...2022-03-021h 12Preprints in MotionEpisode 18: DNA RecordersThis week we discuss DNA recorders with Theresa Loveless (@TheresaLovele12), a Post Doc, at UC Irvine. DNA recorders can turn transient events into stable genomic ones and have been used to investigate cell fates and lineages. Join us as we find out more about how this is achieved and the incredible technology behind it!! We also chat about Theresa’s experience of preprinting and academia, and how it can be improved!!
Read the full preprint
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.11.05.467507v1.full
Whole-organism lineage tracing by combinatorial and cumulative genome editing: https://pubmed.ncbi.nl...2022-02-1646 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 17: On-demand Control of Endogenous GenesThis week we discuss an amazing new technique developed by Dr Jakub Gemperle (@GemperleJakub), a Marie Curie Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Manchester (@OfficialUoM). This technique uses 3 different inducible systems to allow on-demand control of endogenous genes, including being able to remove genes and then re-express them. A nice all in one package of techniques, great for rescue experiments!! We then also talk about Magnetogenetics where cells (and vesicles) can be moved around via magnets! As always we ask how this person found preprinting and we delve into the wonderful idea of permanent postdocs.
Read...2022-02-0242 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 16: The 7 Preprints of ChristmasThis week is our Christmas Episode! In this episode the Preprints in Motion team get together and discuss exciting, new preprints with a festive theme. We talk about smart soil, mitochondria DNA in relation to COVID 19, shock absorber stress granules as well as a discussion on nepotistic journals and much more including festive cheer and merriment.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from us at Preprints in Motion.
Read the full preprints:
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.11.19.468202v1
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.26.441141v1.full
https://www.biorxiv.org/c...2021-12-2250 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 15 - The Exocyst: Somewhere between science and superstitionThis week we discuss the exocyst with Dr Hannes Maib @hannes_maib a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the University of Dundee @dundeeuni!! He explains the complexities of the exocyst as well as the exciting biochemistry and binding assays used to understand its formation. In addition Hannes speaks candidly about starting working in a new lab as a Post-Doc, his views of hierarchical journal systems and how preprinting can help ECR take back ownership of their work in a great discussion with our host Dr Jonny Coats.
Read the full preprint -> https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.10.14.464363v1.full2021-12-011h 01Preprints in MotionEpisode 14: Be the change you want to see: Prefigurative politics in academiaThis week we discuss prefigurative politics in academia with Stefano Davide Vianello, a PhD student at @EPFL_en in Switzerland. This is the idea that in order to change how a system works we should act in a way that reflects the change we want to see. In Stefano’s case: preprinting to be the end goal and he has therefore submitted a preprint without any intention of submitting it to a journal. We speak to him about his reasons for this, why he is against academics paying for open access as well as 4 key points on what has to...2021-11-1643 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 13 - Mice in Space: Characterizing Mouse Skeletal Muscles After 35-37 Days of SpaceflightThis week we discuss mice in space and the impact of prolonged space flight and how this can relate to austraunoughts with Jessica L Braun @jess_l_braun a PhD Student at the Brock University @BrockUniversity. Jessica speaks about her work looking at soleus and tibialis anterior muscles of mice which have spent 35-37 days on the international space station comparing Ca2+ uptake and SERCA function. We discuss everything from a mice mission control to cardigan rhythms and the different effects on males and female mice. We also talk about preprints and the increased attention it can bring as...2021-11-0336 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 12 - Single Molecule Fingerprinting Reveals Different Amplification Properties of α-synuclein OligomersThis week we discuss Parkinson’s Disease and single molecule spectroscopy with Dr Derrick Lau, a PostDoc at the University of New South Wales (@UNSW). Single molecular spectroscopy can be used to track the formation and purification of α-synuclein aggregates, a hallmark of PD, and potentially lead to a tool for early diagnosis of Parkinson’s Disease. We discuss how single molecular spectroscopy is transferable to medium throughput and use bio fluids for early diagnosis of Parkinson Disease but also potentially other neurodegenerative diseases. Finally, we discuss preprints, what it it like to apply for PostDocs in a pandemic as we...2021-10-2046 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 11 - Laterally Transferred Macrophage Mitochondria Act As A Signalling Source Promoting Cancer Cell ProliferationThis week we discussed the transfer of mitochondria from macrophages to cancer cells with Dr Chelsea Kidwill & Joseph Casalin, a Post-Doctoral Research Associate and PhD student at University of Utah (@UUtah) in the school of medicine. We delve into why this transfer occurs, the mechanism of transfer and how this impacts the recipient cells. We also speak to Joseph about his alternative schooling, in addition to our usual chat about the importance of preprints and our ideas for how to improve academia.
Read the full preprint https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.08.10.455713v1
This episode was...2021-10-0646 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 10 - Paywall The business of ScholarshipThis week we discuss The Paywall Movie with Professor Jason Schmitt, chair of communication and Media at Clarkson University. We talk about academic publishing, the problems of the current system and more.
In 2018, UK universities spent over £210 million on publication costs (access etc). This could have paid for; 700 ECR fellowships or 6500 postdocs or >8500 technicians or 3,500 PhDs (4yr fees + stipend). Meanwhile, Elsevier had profit margins of 37%. This week we discuss the broken publishing system and Jason’s documentary - The Paywall Movie; the business of scholarship.
Watch The Paywall Movie for free -> https://paywallthemovie.com/
2021-09-2245 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 09 - Incorrect Nucleotide Sequences Are Unacceptably Frequent Within Scientific LiteratureThis week we discuss how published nucleotide sequences are not always correct or to be trusted with Yasunori Park and Professor Jennifer A Byrne (@JAByrneSci), a research Assistant and PI at the University of Sydney (@Sydney_uni). We delve into the details of their nifty new text mining tool (Blast and Seek) which highlights papers with incorrect nucleotide sequences. We also discuss the most common mistakes found, the impact of these mistakes, and what we can do as researchers to prevent errors from occurring. We also talk about prepints and Australian Research Council’s recent decision to ban preprints in...2021-09-0147 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 08 - Identification of ACE2 modifiers by CRISPR screeningThis week we discuss high throughput CRISPR/Cas9 screening and how these have been adapted to investigate novel treatments for COVID-19 with Emily Sherman a former Post Doc and Brian Emmer (@brianemmer), a new PI at University of Michigan (@UMIntMed)
In this episode we cover details on how to conduct a high throughput CRISPR/Cas9 screen, the exciting advances in NextGen sequencing as well as what it's like to set up your own lab while working as a clinician during a pandemic. We also speak to Emily about her transition from academia to industry and our usual...2021-08-1851 min
School Business LeadershipHow To Become A Paperless SchoolJonny Coates, Business and Finance Director, returns for the fifth episode of the Summer of CPD podcast series!Jonny joins me to talk about the how’s, why’s and what on earth’s involved in becoming a paperless school! He shares his tips on where to start, the benefits you’ll see and how to get others on board…The episode at a glance:[1:43] – Jonny talks about why he started on his paperless journey, how it improved his productivity, and his step-by-step plan to achieve it.[9:37] – Jonny explains how he got others on boar...2021-08-1845 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 07 - A Transcriptional Switch Governs Fibroblast Activation in Heart DiseaseThis week we discuss BET inhibitors and fibroblast activation with Michael Alexanian @m_alexanian a Postdoctoral researcher at Gladstone Institutes @Gladstoneinst. Michael explains how BET inhibitors have emerged as a potent tool to reversibly interfere with enhancers to promoter signalling. This has been shown to ameliorate heart failure in mouse models and is a highly translatable method of preventing heart failure in humans. We discuss two powerful tools, scRNASeq and scATAC-seq, and how they were used to investigate transcription and epigenetic changes of activated fibroblasts. We then discuss the impact of downstream targets and the impact on drug discovery...2021-08-0436 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 06 - A Pretty Fly DNA Extraction MethodThis week we discuss how to non-destructively extract and sequence DNA from historical mosquito and tsetse fly samples from the Natural History Museum’s collection. We discover a new method for doing just that with Dr Petra Korlevic (@petrathepostdoc), a Post-doctoral researcher at the EMBL-EBI (@emblebi)/Sanger Institute (@sangerinstitute), and Dr Erica McAlister (@flygirlNHM), Senior Curator of Diptera at the Natural History Museum (@NHM_London). Erica and Petra explain how this method can be used to open up museum collections to molecular researchers in order to answer questions around subjects such as the rise of insecticide resistance amongst these di...2021-07-2057 min
Strength For AllEpisode 43 - The State Of The Fitness Industry (With Andrew Coates)Episode 43 - The State Of The Fitness Industry (With Andrew Coates)
Topic: Should there be regulations in the fitness industry? Should personal trainers have held to a higher standard?
0:00 - Intro.
0:55 - Andrew's life story & setting sound levels.
4:23 - How'd you get started in the fitness industry?
9:04 - What do you do for entertainment (other than crushing weights & hanging out in basements without walls)?
11:47 - The topic of the day: The story of the fitness industry.
17:41 - Should personal trainers be required to have a certain level of certification / expertise?
22:59 - People making bullcrap assertions about fitness on social media...2021-07-141h 20Preprints in MotionEpisode 05 - Pros and Cons of PreprintsIt's all-change at Preprints in Motion this week! Host Jonny Coates takes on the role of guest, while Producer Emma Wilson and Editor John D Howard step in front of the mic for a change and co-host, to bring you a background discussion on the history, and pros and cons of Preprints.
Analysis of changes between preprints and their published versions - https://bit.ly/2ZEY5X3
Role of preprints in the COVID-19 pandemic - https://bit.ly/3duUdyc
Previous podcast episode on Research Square - https://open.spotify.com/episode/7710Egc44SmA16...2021-07-131h 14Preprints in MotionEpisode 04 - How Close Are We to Limb Regeneration?This week we focus on limb regeneration in amphibians and ask how far away are we from mammalian regeneration? Maybe not as far as we think. We join Dr Can Aztekin @CanAztekin, a recent PhD graduate from Gurdon Institute @GurdonInstitute and current PI in EPFL, Switzerland @EPFL_en. We discuss regeneration in general and a novel tool to investigate different factors involved with regeneration. We also ask him the important questions such as how is it to work with a Nobel laureate? How was it to transition from PhD student to PI and why did he preprint?
...2021-07-0641 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 03 - Research Square EiC, Michele Avissar-WhitingThis week it’s something a little different! We chat with Dr Michele Avissar-Whiting (@maw_tweets) Editor in Chief of Research Square. Research Square is a Preprint platform which aims to make research communication publishing quicker, easier and fairer. We speak about their editing and reviewing process, open access journals as well as general Preprint chat!
Other links
Michele’s scholarly kitchen article - https://scholarlykitchen.sspnet.org/2021/06/02/guest-post-the-10000-watt-bulb-how-preprints-shine-a-light-on-misconduct/
Research Square webpage - https://www.researchsquare.com
Viral Visualizations: How Coronavirus Skeptics Use Orthodox Data Practices to Promote Unorthodox Science Online
...2021-06-2252 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 02 - Meta-Research Citation needed? Wikipedia and the COVID-19 pandemicJoin us as we learn why referencing Wikipedia might not be such a bad idea. We speak to Omer Benjakob @omerbenj, Jonathan Sobel @JonathanSobel1 & Rona Aviram @rona_av who have been investigating the scientific backbone of Wikipedia pages and how referencing on Wikipedia has changed over the COVID-19 pandemic. We discuss how Wikipedia manages to reliably keep up to date with a constantly evolving topic, could this be applied to a social media format to prevent disinformation and could Wikipedia be a great way to engage the general population in science?
Read the full preprint: https://www...2021-06-1658 minPreprints in MotionEpisode 01 - How to build a microscope out of LEGOThis week join our host Jonny coates as he speaks with Dr Bart Vos, a research associate at the Munster University, as he reveals just how much he likes microscopes. Together they discuss how to build a high resolution LEGO microscope and how these can be used as useful teaching tools for kids and adults alike. They then delve in the world of academic science, the pros, the cons and why we should preprint!
Read the full preprint: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.04.11.439311v1
Other links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micrographia
https...2021-06-1539 minSchool Business LeadershipMoving From Primary To SecondaryJonny Coates, Business and Finance Director, joins me to talk about making the move from primary to secondary, the jaw-dropping challenges that came with it and the lessons he learned along the way….The episode at a glance:[3:34] – Jonny describes his journey into school business leadership[7:33] – Jonny talks about the main differences he found between primary and secondary schools[13:44] – Think you’ve heard it all? Think again. Jonny talks about his first day in his new job and the bombshells that followed[23:02] – Jonny shares the challenges of culture change[29:57] – Jonny d...2021-06-1550 minPreprints in MotionThe trailerPreprints in Motion is a shiny podcast diving into the fast paced world of preprinted science. Preprints have accelerated the speed at which scientific findings are shared and have helped to move academia towards a more equitable place. Join immunologist and open-science advocate Dr Jonny Coates as he talks to the early career researchers behind some of freshest preprints and learn more about their experience in academia. Each episode discusses their recent science, career journey and their thoughts on science, academic life and much more.
Preprints in Motion brings you freshly squeezed science from the biggest experts a...2021-05-0400 min
Beyond The MirrorFlat White 98 - Gyms, Mental Health & Fitness With Andrew CoatesToday I have a great chat with Andrew Coates - @andrewcoatesfitness around all things diet and fitness. He mentions his podcast Lift Free And Diet Hard, the link is here - https://open.spotify.com/show/2xrSYK2TnWfgMdhhjNYPt2 Download our FREE week of gym workouts to ease back into the gym safely: https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/freeworkouts/ Sick of being all-or-nothing? Download our FREE video course: https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/dietingtoolkit/ Ready to get into the best shape of your life for good? https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/nsncoaching/ 2021-04-2347 minBeyond The MirrorFlat White 98 - Gyms, Mental Health & Fitness With Andrew CoatesToday I have a great chat with Andrew Coates - @andrewcoatesfitness around all things diet and fitness. He mentions his podcast Lift Free And Diet Hard, the link is here - https://open.spotify.com/show/2xrSYK2TnWfgMdhhjNYPt2 Download our FREE week of gym workouts to ease back into the gym safely: https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/freeworkouts/ Sick of being all-or-nothing? Download our FREE video course: https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/dietingtoolkit/ Ready to get into the best shape of your life for good? https://nextstepnutrition.co.uk/nsncoaching/ 2021-04-2347 min
The Portrait System PodcastClubhouse Talk: CreativityEvery Friday at 11am PST, Sue Bryce Education goes live on Clubhouse to talk about the business of photography and chat with the audience. This week, host Cat Ford-Coates talks with editorial and fashion photographer Jonny Edward about creativity and experimentation.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.2021-04-151h 08
Unexpected ElementsScience on the side of a new volcanoSightseers and social media scrollers have flocked to the slopes of Fagradalsfjall, a volcano erupting 40 kilometres west of the Icelandic capital Reykjavik. Having produced less than 1 square kilometre of lava this eruption could be deemed relatively minor, allowing bystanders to get up close and personal. Among the hubbub, you might also spot Dr Evgenia Ilyinskaya from University of Leeds, just one of the researchers measuring and observing the event from an alarmingly small distance. Her interest is more in the invisible toxic gases and trace elements being emitted from one of the deepest magma eruptions in recent times than the...2021-03-271h 09
Science In ActionScience on the side of a new volcanoSightseers and social media scrollers have flocked to the slopes of Fagradalsfjall, a volcano erupting 40 kilometres west of the Icelandic capital Reykjavik. Having produced less than 1 square kilometre of lava this eruption could be deemed relatively minor, allowing bystanders to get up close and personal. Among the hubbub, you might also spot Dr Evgenia Ilyinskaya from University of Leeds, just one of the researchers measuring and observing the event from an alarmingly small distance. Her interest is more in the invisible toxic gases and trace elements being emitted from one of the deepest magma eruptions in recent times than...2021-03-2541 min
Book Riot - The PodcastDeals Deals DealsJeff presents Rebecca with a host of recently announced book deals of varying interest.
This episode is sponsored by:
Don’t Ever Forget by Matthew Farrell
One by One by Ruth Ware
Find Layla by Meg Elison
Book Riot Insiders
Books discussed in this episode:
A Country You Can Leave by Asale Angel-Ajani
Queen of Thieves by Erin Bledsoe
Beasts of Prey by Ayana Gray
The Moon and the Stars by Kia Cothron
The Verifiers by Jane Pek
My Monticello by Nicole Johnson
Twice as Hard by Raphael Sofoluke and Opeyemi Sofoluke
Systemic Exclusion by Kirsty Dunan
The Talk by Da...2020-09-091h 12
Roker Rapport PodcastROKER RAPPORT SPECIAL: The SAFC BLC International Fans Day Party w/ Bobby Kerr & Micky Horswill!The Roker Rapport crew had the pleasure of attending Friday's event at The Fans Museum arranged by the BLC along with hundreds of Sunderland fans from around the world and some special guests, such as SAFC Legends of 73 - FA Cup winning duo of Former Captain Bobby Kerr and Micky Horswill - as well as the indomitable George Forster!First we speak to organisers of the event - Joanne Youngson, Cath Reid and John Ellington - and discuss how all this came to be;Then:17:07 - We chat to Stephen...2020-02-111h 53
MelleefreshMelleefresh in Ibiza: Ibiza 2019 DJ MixMelleefresh mixes Play Records' IBIZA 2019 compilation. Get individual tracks at http://www.playrecords.net/music.php?album=various-artists-ibiza-2019
Playlist:
Hotknife - Come With Me/Beach Bangin
Spekrfreks, Billy Newton-Davis - Back It Up (Melleefresh vs Jerome Robins Velvet Fog Remix)
Myze - Aman
Matush - Super Goo
Sweet LA - Let You Go (Club Mix)
Connor Coates - Drop Out
Michelino - Everybody Funk
Wolvero - Late Night
Hella Wavy - Kinetic
Melleefresh vs Hoxton Whores - Let's Get Dirty (House Mix)
Nerd Ludd - Dreamer
Danny Jay & J Tease ft. Fabre - Expansions (Ibiza 2019 Re-Edit)
Morten Alick & Casper LT...2019-05-101h 00
City of Melbourne LibrariesDear Reader E02 - Best of 2015Dear Reader is a book talk show by a couple of chatty librarians who recommend and discuss books they think you’ll love.
Episode 2: Best of 2015
Justine’s books:
Only the Animals / Ceridwen Dovey
Station Eleven / Emily St John Mandel
Reasons to stay alive / Matt Haig
Natalie’s books:
Natural Way of Things / Charlotte Wood
Adventures in Stationery / James Ward
The Story of a Lost Child / Elena Ferrante
Justine's honourable mentions:
Between the World and Me / Ta Nehisi Coates
The Girl with all the Gifts / M. R. Carey
Natalie’s honourable mentions:
Two Serious Ladies / Jane Bowles
Dept. of Speculation / Jenny Of...2016-02-2221 min
City of Melbourne LibrariesDear Reader E01 - Summer ReadsDear Reader is a book talk show by a couple of chatty librarians who recommend and discuss books they think you’ll love.
Episode 1: Summer Reads
Justine’s books:
Ghost Man / Roger Hobbs
Touch / Claire North
Between the World and Me / Ta-Nehisi Coates
Natalie’s books:
The Gracekeepers / Kirsty Logan
On Writing / Stephen King
Anchor Point / Alice Robinson
Mixed and Mastered by Jonny Faith (https://soundcloud.com/jonnyfaith)
Theme song by Ben Mason (http://www.benmason.com.au/)
for more info go to http://j.mp/mlsreaders2016-02-0822 min
95bFM: Loose ReadsLoose Reads w/ Suri: October 25, 2024Jonny chats to Suri about the book recommendation of the week. The latest book from Ta-Nehisi Coates titled The Message. The book contains three interweaving essays that investigate how fictional and factual narrations distort and expose our realities.1970-01-0100 min