HeyJaredIn Vivo
My name is Dr. Tim Gabor, I'm a Biotechnology Professor. I chat with experts in biotech in hopes of inspiring biotech students. Are you an expert that wants to motivate young scientists? Shoot me an email at invivothepodcast@gmail.com
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest episodes
Einstein’s 1913 Warning, Variable Light Speed, and Why He May Be WRONG | Jason Verbelli | Ep. 46 (opens the original)
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Jason Verbelli, founder of Galilean Variance and CEO/Lead Engineer at SEG Magnetics, argues that Einstein left a written test for his own theory: if the speed of light depends even a little on the motion of the source, relativity and Einstein’s theory of gravitation are false. In this interview we start from first principles and work up through John Searl, magnetic waveforms, free energy vs over-unity, the double-slit experiments, the Casimir effect, and what that would mean for energy, technolo
Psychopaths Do Not Exist: The Zombie Idea Explained | Dr. Rasmus Rosenberg Larsen | Ep. 45 (opens the original)
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In this episode of In Vivo, I sit down with Dr. Rasmus Rosenberg Larsen, Assistant Professor of Forensic Epistemology at the University of Toronto and author of Psychopathy Unmasked: The Rise and Fall of a Dangerous Diagnosis (MIT Press). Larsen challenges nearly every major claim about psychopathy: that people with high PCL-R scores lack empathy, are uniquely dangerous, are untreatable, have distinctive brains, or even form a coherent clinical category. Drawing on systematic reviews, historical
Rockets Get Us to Mars. Biology Decides If We Can Stay | Ryan T. Scott of NASA AMES | Ep. 44 (opens the original)
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In this episode, NASA space biologist Ryan T. Scott explains why biology, not rocket science, is the real limiting factor in humanity’s goal of becoming a multi-planetary species. We discuss how NASA’s Open Science Data Repository (OSDR) is transforming space biology by making decades of multi-modal data openly available, standardized, and reusable. Ryan breaks down why studying hazards like microgravity and radiation in combination (instead of in isolation) is critical for long-duration mission
Do Single Cells Possess Agency? Learning and Memory Without a Brain | Dr. Arjun Raj | In Vivo Ep. 43 (opens the original)
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Can a single cell learn? In this episode of In Vivo, I sit down with systems and single-cell biologist Dr. Arjun Raj (University of Pennsylvania) to explore one of the most provocative ideas in modern biology: that individual cells can form memories and adapt in ways that go far beyond their genetic code. We dive into Raj’s groundbreaking research on cellular learning and non-genetic memory, including how melanoma cells can “learn” to resist cancer drugs without acquiring new mutations. Drawing
Dr. Michael Shermer: Now is The Time to Think Like a Scientist | In Vivo | Ep. 42 (opens the original)
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In this wide-ranging conversation, Dr. Michael Shermer, founder of Skeptic Magazine and the Skeptics Society, opens up about his personal journey from born-again Christian to one of the world’s most respected scientific skeptics. He shares how his faith unraveled during his graduate studies, the role James Randi and Uri Geller played in shaping modern skepticism, and why critical thinking has become more important than ever. Shermer also discusses his latest book, Truth: What It Is, How to Find
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