Introducing Beyond Shodh, a Podcast that Honors the Best in STEM Research, Innovations, and Startups Join Dr. Sonia Balyan, your host, as she celebrates the incredible accomplishments of experts, scientists, innovators, and researchers in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM). Every episode promises to be an inspiring and thrilling journey into the world of STEM. In each episode, Dr. Balyan will invite guests to share their groundbreaking research, innovative ideas, and unique experiences in STEM. Beyond Shodh promises to cover a wide range of fascinating topics that will leave you with a deeper understanding and appreciation of the world around us. Whether you're a student, a professional, or simply someone who is curious about the latest developments in STEM, Beyond Shodh is the perfect podcast for you. So tune in, sit back, and join Dr. Balyan on an exciting journey to discover the best in STEM research, innovations, and startups. #research #podcast
Genomic history of Indians is covered in V. Narasimhan et al 2019, The Formation of Human Populations in South and Central Asia. K. Thangaraj is listed as an author.
Indian hindus have unique 'gotra' system, where marrying within a gotra is considered blasphemy. Y chromosome data analysed within gotra and comparison between gotras may throw up intetesting patterns and data. Any analysis in this regard? I suspect even more fine tuning of data rather than analysis of Y across population.
Dear Viewers, We apologize for the audio echo in this episode due to some technical issues. I've done my best to enhance the quality, but it may still not be ideal. I appreciate your understanding and will ensure better audio in future episodes. You can also listen to this episode on Spotify: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sonia-balyan/episodes/Genomic-History-of-Indians-feat--Prof--K-Thangaraj-Ep18-Full-episode-podcast-genetics-research-e2nk5sh Thank you for your continued support!
Hi Sajal, as you can also notice microphone is there but the problem was that room was empty and when I checked the audio after completion then I noticed the echo. This the first time it happened to me. Although I am not a professional but still I tried my best to correct it. But still it’s not good. I will improve in future. Thank you for your suggestion.
Prof. Thangaraj's insights offered a fascinating glimpse into the different aspects of Indian population through genomics. its fascinating to see how genomics can be utilized for the benefits of humans. Looking forward to see more such content.
@@handyman7147I have but that day it didn’t work properly. I realised when the recording was completed. I tried improving but still not done good job. Will improve in future. Thank you
Dear Sir, I am sorry that content fell short on your expectation. Indeed I checked and tried my level best to improve. but due to some technical problem, the audio did't came out well. I am not a professional editor and a scientist who wanted to share the research journeys and vision of pioneers to inspire young generation. I am learning and will definitely improve in future and bring about high quality content. Thank you for your constructive criticism.
I am disappointed with this presentation for three reasons. 1) It doesn’t do justice to the subject matter: Genome History of Indian Future. This title attracted my interest because I am curious about my heritage and the genome history. Very nominally this is covered here. 2) Creators of this video could have made an independent video on the life of such an eminent scientist as Professor K. Thangaraj to inspire new generation of scientists. Including his brief description of personal achievements etc, did not do justice to him nor it gave enough time to stay on the subject matter of how we, the people of India have evolved genetically. 3) Asking questions and controlling the discussion is in the hands of the host; she diverted the guest from important topics to other related but irrelevant subjects and most of us eagerly waiting to hear more about the journey of our ancestors, felt disappointed. I urge to those who are interested in the creation of video in the realm of scientific subjects, please pay attention to the primary topic and give adequate time to the eminent guest to explain the topic. This is not a criticism of any person but of the faulty planning and poor execution of the objective. Thanks for bringing such important topics which the western media rarely puts out.
@@ArunPotdarLeo Dear Sir, thank you for your constructive feedback. I definitely improve the future content based on your suggestions. The main aim of the channel is to feature the research journey and vision of scientist. We will definitely go deeper on the specific topic based content in future and look forward to seek your support and feedback to keep improving. Thank you again for your detailed analysis.
I think you did well to focus on the practical implications of genetic research and how it is useful in our routine lives. That's not often discussed. This may lead to new medical discoveries in indian sub populations and end up helping so many people.
Dear Sir, I am really sorry for your experience due to bad quality. But it’s totally not correct to judge Indian system just because I am not able to deliver. I am a scientist and this is my personal outreach to share stories and research of Indian researchers. I am learning these editing skills but will take some time. We will definitely improve in future. Thank you for your feedback 🙏.
Professor speaks as if parenting is done within 30-35 for women or parents. Having supplementary support whether from family or other third party sounds reasonable. But, if someone by their own choice wants to spend very long hours at research or any other profession where the partner is also minimally available to raise a family, should you be a parent in the first place? sending msg of self evaluation and making honest choices is of more importance here than having a cookie cutter mentality that everyone has to reproduce no matter what their goals or priorities in life are.
This is such an inspiring talk! There are several important points to highlight. FIrstly, it's high time we focus on our 'second brain' aka gut microbiome and its needs. This area of research is very fascinating, but also alarming as we have lost half of the symbiotic gut bacteria compared to our ancestors. Research studies are establishing a negative correlation between formerly considered safe stabilizers/emulsifiers and gut microbiome. In such a scenario, more such knowledgeable start-ups can bring great awareness while finding innovative solutions. Secondly, can't agree enough that budding entrepreneurs need the skills to navigate uncertainty. Particularly how to face the legal issues is a very practical skill. Hands-on education that focuses on problem-solving and adaptability is invaluable. Third is about critical thinking. It's very crucial to teach young people how to think critically and creatively, like the scientific geniuses we admire. Understanding the "why" behind experiments and designs, questioning the design of an experiment builds a foundation for future innovation. Our education system has a huge gap in this area. Our motivation to make decisions on even small things like - what I feel like watching, eating, etc is highly discouraged with the growth of algorithm. With AI in the game, critical thinking is more important than ever. Having mentors/advisors who inspire critical thinking must be cherished. Thanks for such a nice talk. @dr.shriram - you should do a podcast! Your knowledge will help masses. Tired of half baked science podcasts and influencers :D
Sir, Listened to the full video Awesome you are at your usual eloquence. Discussed on all the topics on Synthetic Biology aspects. On living medicine for cancer treatment you have dwelt in depth made understand easily by even a common man. The importance switching on and off therapy plays a crucial role. The circuits and other complicated procedure to make it successful requires total dedication with unwavering commitment. On the Nutrimix explained well on the need of 32 essential nutrients and how scientifically added in the Nutrimix to have a balanced diet. On the Entrepreneurship, discussion on the problem of young graduates and the practical problems and Team management etc., are really the challenges and entrepreneurs should know. You have discussed in detail about all problems of regulation, scaling up etc , Very inspiring and every aspiring entrepreneur should watch sir. Thank you so much for sharing. 👌👍🙏
Eyes breaking interview for the entrepreneur who plan to begin a startup.... From lungs cancer .... Natural nutrition.... Synthetic biology... Startup... Entrepreneur.... It is more informative......
This is ground breaking and life saving innovation.. with US being the worst victim of cancer this can go a long way in increasing life expectancy.. great interview ablely supported well by the anchor .
Amazing and a very insightful talk. The complexity involved in the synthetic biology therapeutics can sound almost like a fiction even to a hard core biotechnologist! His ability and dedication to guide and mentor young entrepreneurs is unmatchable. The wide range of knowledge and experience he has, coupled by his vision towards the biotech startups in India can take the country a long way if implemented!
Congratulations on your well-deserved recognition sir! 🎉 Your podcast is fantastic and truly inspiring. It's wonderful to see your expertise being acknowledged on such a significant platform. We have to learn a lot from you. 😊
