HeyJaredThe SRS Podcast
The official podcast of the Sleep Research Society (SRS). Purposed to disseminate and discuss the latest findings in Sleep and Circadian research.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest episodes
SRS Podcast (#39): Hormonal Contraceptives and Psychomotor Vigilance under Sleep Deprivation w/Dr. Kat Kennedy (opens the original)
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Paper Discussed: Hormonal contraceptives impair psychomotor vigilance task performance under sleep deprivation with stress induction in Sleep Advances Help us improve: Please take a moment to complete a brief (< 5 minutes) survey about the podcast: Podcast Feedback Survey (https://tinyurl.com/4dd4zwsj)! Other studies mentioned: Hormonal contraceptives and women’s sleep health: A systematic review Light and myopia: from epidemiological studies to neurobiological mechanisms
SRS Podcast (#38): 2026 APSS SLEEP Conference Trainee Merit Award Winners (Part 2) (opens the original)
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Guest Interviews: Lindsey Mooney, PhD: Development of the Hippocampus in Preschool-Age Children in Relation to Daytime and Nighttime Sleep Jasmine Niazi: Wakefulness, Wellness, & Worship: A Systematic Review of Ramadan’s Impact on Sleep and Health in Muslim Adolescents and Young Adults Emma Tussey: Investigating Mechanisms in the Sleep-Alcohol Relationship: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Approach Donghan Su: Later Circadian Timing of the Onset of Eating is Linked to Worse Inflammatory Bowel
SRS Podcast (#37): 2026 APSS SLEEP Conference Trainee Merit Award Winners (Part 1) (opens the original)
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Guest Interviews: Anna Pockrass: Can we use Apple Watches to Collect Actigraphy Data in Children? Karolina Rusin: Irregular Sleep Impairs Verbal and Memory Abilities in Early Childhood Jessica Love: Validation of the Hypersomnia Severity Index in Hypersomnolence Disorder Riya Mirchandaney: The Rhythms in the Blues: Modeling and Modulating Diurnal Positive Affect Rhythms Priscilla Amofa-Ho, PhD: Move, Breathe, Think: How Activity and Sleep-Disordered Breathing Shape Caregiver Well-Being Complete
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