ConvergenceScienceNetwork
ConvergenceScienceNetwork
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Women in Biomedicine - Clare Fedele and Kate Hoy
This webcast was held on 15 November 2023 featuring Prof. Kate Hoy of the Bionics Institute and Dr Clare Fedele of CSL.
Tell us what you think of the event by completing a short anonymous survey: www.surveymonkey.com/r/7F9Z33L
Переглядів: 52

Відео

Convergence Science Network 15th Anniversary Celebration
Переглядів 697 місяців тому
The Convergence Science Network held a celebration on 26 October 2023 to mark the 15th year since it was created in 2008. The event was held at the offices of an inaugural sponsor of the Network, Phillips Ormonde Fitzpatrick.
Women in Biomedicine - Megan Munsie and Susie Nilsson
Переглядів 378 місяців тому
This webcast was held on 16 October 2023 featuring Prof. Megan Munsie of the Murdoch Children's Research Institute and Prof. Susie Nilsson of CSIRO Manufacturing. Tell us what you think of the event by completing a short anonymous survey: www.surveymonkey.com/r/3F9LKFH
Digital Twins for Healthcare and Biomedical Industry Applications
Переглядів 3038 місяців тому
0:00 02:31 Prof. David Fletcher - Digital Twin and Advanced Modelling for the Healthcare Industry 50:20 Assoc. Prof Kiao Inthavong - CFD-AI-Assisted Respiratory Reduced Order Models for point-of-care diagnosis 1:13:01 Stuart Knowles - Simulation at Invetech 1:29:23 Vishesh Vashishtha - Engineering simulation use in Medical device industry
AI Transforming the future of healthcare: Insights and real-life examples
Переглядів 959 місяців тому
This is the video of the event held on 10 August 2023 featuring Professor Helen Frazer of St Vincent's Hospital Melbourne and Dr Stefan Harrer of the Digital Health Cooperative Research Centre.
Women in Biomedicine: Tan Le and Alyssa Telfer
Переглядів 899 місяців тому
This is the video of the livestream event held on 5 September 2023, featuring Tan Le of EMOTIV and Alyssa Telfer of Phillips Ormonde Fitzpatrick. Tell us what you thought of the event by completing a short anonymous survey. bit.ly/3Em2i6l. Thank you!
Opening The Vault - ARMI 26 October 2022
Переглядів 1249 місяців тому
Opening The Vault - ARMI 26 October 2022
Women in Biomedicine - Kim Anh Le Cao and Jaclyn Pearson
Переглядів 9711 місяців тому
Global health challenges, such as fighting infectious diseases, tackling health inequities, and combating drug resistance are just that: global. They affect every one of us. We need every single idea on the table. The talents of women in STEMM are vital to our future as women have unique experiences and knowledge to bring to the table. The most recent Women in Biomedicine event celebrated two l...
Short video - Superbio Masterclass, Dr Jessica Greaney, Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute
Переглядів 55Рік тому
This is a short video of the Superbio Masterclass featuring Jessica Greaney held on 17 May 2023. The full version of the video is available here: ua-cam.com/video/hS6j-Z2elBw/v-deo.html
Superbio Masterclass - Dr Jessica Greaney, Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute
Переглядів 68Рік тому
Superbio invites secondary school students in Victorian government schools to enrich and extend their understanding of how current or future studies in biology apply and relate to Melbourne’s Biomedical industry sector. Promoted by Monash Tech School and delivered by partners of the Convergence Science Network, Superbio is a series of masterclasses with subject-matter experts that cover aspects...
Heritable Human Genome Editing: Where to now?
Переглядів 317Рік тому
Editing the human genome to cure genetic disorders is a growing ambition among scientists. Some ethicists also support this ambition. It involves making changes to human DNA by deleting, adding or altering genetic material. Recent clinical trials show promise in using gene editing on a patient’s non-reproductive cells to correct single-gene disorders, referred to as somatic genome editing. Cont...
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Overview
Переглядів 78Рік тому
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Overview
2022 Graeme Clark Award for STEMM Innovation in Schools
Переглядів 77Рік тому
2022 Graeme Clark Award for STEMM Innovation in Schools
Graeme Clark Oration Dinner Q&A with Dr Trayanova
Переглядів 66Рік тому
Graeme Clark Oration Dinner Q&A with Dr Trayanova
Bionics Institute Award for Excellence in Medical Device Innovation
Переглядів 67Рік тому
Bionics Institute Award for Excellence in Medical Device Innovation
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration (Dr Trayanova)
Переглядів 291Рік тому
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration (Dr Trayanova)
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Special Presentation to Schools
Переглядів 39Рік тому
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Special Presentation to Schools
Vox Pops - 2022 Graeme Clark Oration Women in STEMM Lunch
Переглядів 13Рік тому
Vox Pops - 2022 Graeme Clark Oration Women in STEMM Lunch
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Youth Ambassadors
Переглядів 79Рік тому
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Youth Ambassadors
Graeme Clark Oration 2022 Women in STEMM Lunch
Переглядів 54Рік тому
Graeme Clark Oration 2022 Women in STEMM Lunch
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration (All)
Переглядів 274Рік тому
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration (All)
My journey with CRISPR - Cas9: Astrid Livitsanis
Переглядів 1412 роки тому
My journey with CRISPR - Cas9: Astrid Livitsanis
People Conducting Research - Amelia McGuiness
Переглядів 1162 роки тому
People Conducting Research - Amelia McGuiness
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration Promo
Переглядів 4452 роки тому
Bionics Institute 2022 Graeme Clark Oration Promo
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Women in STEMM Lunch Promo
Переглядів 1652 роки тому
2022 Graeme Clark Oration Women in STEMM Lunch Promo
The Graeme Clark Oration Highlights: 2008 - 2019
Переглядів 1042 роки тому
The Graeme Clark Oration Highlights: 2008 - 2019
Women in Biomedicine - Anita Quigley
Переглядів 1082 роки тому
Women in Biomedicine - Anita Quigley
Women In Biomedicine - Serena Duchi
Переглядів 1912 роки тому
Women In Biomedicine - Serena Duchi
Pillars of Biomedicine - Professor Kim Cornish
Переглядів 1913 роки тому
Pillars of Biomedicine - Professor Kim Cornish
People Conducting Research - Patricia Illing
Переглядів 583 роки тому
People Conducting Research - Patricia Illing

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @Nicky-fo8fn
    @Nicky-fo8fn 3 дні тому

    Thank you Shirley. I am diagnosed with mitochondrial melas. After my mother passed away. Finally realised after long suffering she had it as well her sister and her mother all had it. Whole family passed now. It is hard. Stay strong

  • @rrjackaroo
    @rrjackaroo Місяць тому

    Shelley, bravo for being able to speak so well in front of many considering u were suffering from the inside so badly. I’ve never heard of this disease but will read up on it.. Thankyou for sharing your story and u will remain in my thoughts…. Best of everything that life can offer Shelley to both you and your husband.

  • @Annabelle-yg4ti
    @Annabelle-yg4ti Місяць тому

    Boring.

  • @melodyblackhall6702
    @melodyblackhall6702 3 місяці тому

    I can understand the biological desire to have your "own child." I was diagnosed with mitochondrial myopathy (merrf type) in 1992 at age 12 following genetic tests and muscle biopsy. As someone with this disease and understanding when diagnosed that I would pass it down so chose not to have children. I'm not financially well off otherwise I would love to adopt because there r so many children already without parents. I've never understood the necessity to have a child who physically resembles u and stubbornness isn't a genetic trait, it's a learned behavior that can be passed down to a non biological child. I would never put my husband and child in a position where I knew I wouldn't be around to help raise that child. Best of luck to u and I hope u find some alternative method of having a family whether it be adoption or surrogacy.

  • @charlesgao
    @charlesgao 4 місяці тому

    Wish there could be a bionic eye for glaucoma patients.

  • @cenirin8418
    @cenirin8418 4 місяці тому

    After more than 7 years, nothing has been achieved...???

  • @user-xp1kw1vr2g
    @user-xp1kw1vr2g 4 місяці тому

    My request help my senis.

  • @SpectrumOfChange
    @SpectrumOfChange 5 місяців тому

    His mentality is a gift to get to see into

  • @rozannebyass7013
    @rozannebyass7013 6 місяців тому

    Fascinating podcast. Thank you Professor Ian

  • @robertconsignado426
    @robertconsignado426 8 місяців тому

    Even ckd stage 5 can cure it?😊

  • @cynthiastalker2689
    @cynthiastalker2689 8 місяців тому

    do you ever wonder who gets involved?R Stalker

  • @kc7339
    @kc7339 8 місяців тому

    I'm recently diagnosed. Suffered with symptoms since 2008.

    • @jonathangraham6412
      @jonathangraham6412 5 місяців тому

      What are your symptoms? How did they diagnose it?

    • @kc7339
      @kc7339 4 місяці тому

      Pain everytime i use a muscle is my primary syndrome. Eyes close on their own. Weakness in arms and legs. To yhe point my legs take me to the ground, but come back 15 min later. Shooting nerve pain. Muscle spasms. Loss of voice. It was as if a switch was flipped. One day ok. Next day I couldn't walk or even hold a glass. Went down hill from there. Muscle biopsy and genetic tests. Told the story of the dysfunctional mitochondria.

    • @csittutorialsbyvrushali
      @csittutorialsbyvrushali 4 місяці тому

      My 7 month baby boy affected by Mitochondrial DNA depletion syndrome. Please tell me any solution, treatment or medicine??

  • @user-vc7ff3tj8e
    @user-vc7ff3tj8e 9 місяців тому

    Can stem cells repair kidney

  • @chandrapoudel1985
    @chandrapoudel1985 9 місяців тому

    sir good morning How to make and start treatment for Retinitis Pigmentosa for Bionic Eye ? please give me informations i am from nepal it is very nice video for all nepali people

  • @bouchraarrachidi
    @bouchraarrachidi 9 місяців тому

    My son have mitochondrial dysfunction he is 6 years but he have autism symptoms there is any medical treatment to help him i give him only vitamins to support cells

  • @rushtonsedberry4734
    @rushtonsedberry4734 10 місяців тому

    Embarrassing these people are going to be nuked rather than admit abuses wkth sports betting using the neural stintrode electric recording array.

  • @miltonmason7036
    @miltonmason7036 10 місяців тому

    *Promo sm* 😒

  • @philad2079
    @philad2079 10 місяців тому

    Nicholas opie

  • @Valchrist1313
    @Valchrist1313 11 місяців тому

    54:30 to answer this guy's question, in a catastrophic emergency, you could theoretically use a contagious viral-vector like an adenovirus to apply a vaccine. Astra Zeneca, J&J use a similar technique. It dates back to 1999 and Jesse Gelsinger. RIP. But see the EU, AU, and other nations building mRNA vax mega-factories right now, they're going to be marketing (pre-emptive) cures for diseases we didn't even know existed. Printed in a day, in patients within a week!

  • @Valchrist1313
    @Valchrist1313 11 місяців тому

    25:22 the choice was bizarre because it wasn't about HIV. That's just plausible deniability in action. Dr. He's method damaged the beta-thalessemia gene. This change does what is claimed with HIV, but ALSO is known to increase intelligence. I believe George Church brings this up at the Hello World conference on Code of the Wild. That'll get you way further ahead on the state-of-the-art than this panel with their minds in 2009 will. The 'no HIV and higher intelligence' thing sounds great until you find out that when two damaged sets of these genes meet, it creates a disease in offspring much like sickle-cell, beta-thalessemia disease. I'd get censored if I use the antonym to 'eugenic' but it's that: if we ever can't gene edit the next generation with such a change, terrible things happen to generations of the future. If you replay to Dr. He talking, you'll hear him reference this. He says that it's more difficult to repair a damaged gene, and that's something for the future. His technique was blunt, but the vector was precisely chosen.

  • @Valchrist1313
    @Valchrist1313 11 місяців тому

    These people are so behind the times. You can order this stuff to your house and start modifying yourself at home like Josiah Zayner and Odin. Thermofisher has a tool for writing CRISPR/CAS9 inserts in to human plasmids. Chat GPT will write genetic code... Imagine what you can do with that! I was able to get ChatGPT to write watermarked inserts based on the method used in Craig Venter's 'first synthetic life', then que an order for them from Thermofisher. Dr. He was 8 years ago, you don't think more people have done this by now? Putin went to the UN to talk about regulating genetically modified super-soldiers and nobody listened. His daughter is a geneticist. I suspect we've already seen genetically modified athletes: namely the Chinese weightlifters at the last Summer games. There have already been human experiments in muscle growth. Again, Josiah Zayner. Now add in the R&D budget of China It's nice that you guys want to put this off for 100, 150 years, 22:44 but it's already happening!!!

  • @ohkay7418
    @ohkay7418 11 місяців тому

    A friend is in his 70s and has just been diagnosed with mitochondrial disease i think he has had this all his life. Poor growth poor vision hearing and muscle strength but after a blood went sepsis because of a kidney stone his one eye started to droop after a muscle biopsy he was diagnosed. His mother died when all her system just failed and a cousin just died of als and fld.

  • @Valchrist1313
    @Valchrist1313 11 місяців тому

    0:23 People used to recite God Save the Queen, or sing the national anthem at the start of an event. Now they announce their loyalty and devotion to the tyranny of Woke Progressivism.

  • @LiberalsGettheBulletToo
    @LiberalsGettheBulletToo 11 місяців тому

    Why do the inventors of a thing consider themselves the arbiters of the ethics of that thing? I would assume the man who invented the gun didn't have the greatest foresight in to it's long-term effects.

  • @user-kr3le5mi9k
    @user-kr3le5mi9k Рік тому

    Thanks Shelley for sharing your story. So sorry to hear about this! Mitochondrial diseases are often underdiagnosed. And I strongly believe that advocacy and support groups are better positioned to build public awareness of the diseases to improve patient lives. Strength to you and your family. May God be with you!

  • @njrom2975
    @njrom2975 Рік тому

    So how is she now?

    • @rrjackaroo
      @rrjackaroo Місяць тому

      Yes I’d like to know too…

  • @rawlivingwithdisabilities

    8:58 you are insanely strong i applause you for standing and talking

  • @rawlivingwithdisabilities

    6:12 OMG I'm so so sorry 😢

  • @rawlivingwithdisabilities

    3:28 so sorry for your loss 😢😢😢😢😢

  • @sublimegrl72155
    @sublimegrl72155 Рік тому

    Date-April 26, 2017 Firtsly, Oboma by then was just a "common" criminal, no longer the 🤢criminal president of the United States of America criminal.Why this prestigious doctor choose that crook to promote his work is mystery.

  • @Jr-qo4ls
    @Jr-qo4ls Рік тому

    Aldous Huxley’ Brave New World addressed this issue almost a century ago.

    • @jimmyjasi-
      @jimmyjasi- Рік тому

      You got it wrong! Chinese Stasi that masses Uyghurs in Lagers for a sin of being racially distinct have persecuted Great He Jiankui for his flawless Breakthrough and giving meaning of life to HIV positive couple together with making two healthy babies innately immune. Yet He was persecuted because 1 cryptocreationist Nobel Laurette demanded that 2 Beijing regime which has no problem with free from constrains cloning of cats decided to persecute He because He made two healthy Chinese babies "racially impure" by implanting them Delta 32 allel of CCR5 that is of "Caucasian" origine. Crazy! What Beijing is doing to Uyghurs is no better than state supported Kuk Lux Klan. Germ Line Crispr is a way towards making future society more healthy and equall if anything! James Watson has written all this already in his 2017 History of Genetic Revolution Epilogue!

  • @amiteshsingh4064
    @amiteshsingh4064 Рік тому

    I think it will take another 20 years to get into practical use

  • @q3mago
    @q3mago Рік тому

    Has someone tried pqq for mito disease ?

    • @q3mago
      @q3mago 8 місяців тому

      @lena PQQ is pyrroloquinoline quinone. It is sometimes called methoxatin, pyrroloquinoline quinone disodium salt, and a longevity vitamin. It is a compound made by bacteria and is found in fruits and vegetables. PQQ in bacteria helps them digest alcohol and sugar, which makes energy.

  • @charlessavoie2367
    @charlessavoie2367 Рік тому

    Replacing water walkers with scientists.

  • @yota1897
    @yota1897 Рік тому

    Ia have mitochondrial dysfunction its very difficult i cant run and do sport its a hopeless .i hope there wil be a medicine .i pray to god for it .i would.pay anything for it

  • @aristotleolympiada4540
    @aristotleolympiada4540 Рік тому

    100% Big Pharma sponsored work. + a massive demonstration of motivational thinking. Zero opposing views allowed in this conversation. Zero debate.

  • @janececelia7448
    @janececelia7448 Рік тому

    I agree that you should be able to genetically select for a healthy baby, yet I don't believe that babies should be born with chores to do such as offering succor to a depressive woman with hefty health challenges. In the annuls of time there's never been an inalienable right to have children. Furthermore, bringing a child into the world who'll likely have to become its mother's caregiver, is unfair. Should this woman be able to carry a pregnancy to full term, though I doubt it, her medical condition would likely worsen dramatically through the stress of pregnancy, delivery and caring for her infant. Her reasons for wanting a child are understandable but selfish and lack insight. She herself doesn't believe she will live long but is prepared to abandon her child so long as this child shares her personality and mannerism so that her partner will always remember what she was like whenever he looks at the child they made together. It's a heartbreaking story for which I hope she's getting counselling. As she said, it's up to her and of course the lawmakers and ethics committee whether or not she should continue with the treatment and whether her health can tolerate the challenges.

    • @cocojeffrey8502
      @cocojeffrey8502 Рік тому

      Yup, there is nothing wrong with adoption... a self centred narcissistic person who just wants to carry on their random genetic 'arts and graces' and is willing to risk a genetically modified baby...is one of the core reasons civilization is doomed.

  • @lfpalma11
    @lfpalma11 Рік тому

    I need a Kidney as soon it’s posible. Can you provide information to enrolled in a program to participate in the stem cell program as one of the patients.

  • @doreentrazius3368
    @doreentrazius3368 Рік тому

    With the powerful herbs I ordered from Dr. Ogudugu on UA-cam I got my complete and permanent cure for herpes HSV. I know it’s hard to believe but you can contact him and order them meds.

  • @fiona9088
    @fiona9088 Рік тому

    Studies have shown that with certain genetic snps exposure to the mycotoxins produced by mold can induce mitochondrial dysfunction. Because each person is different so are the affects. Organic acids test from Great Plains and a functional practitioner are, at present, the only way out.

  • @serenemindmatters3656
    @serenemindmatters3656 Рік тому

    WOW!!!! Is there an update on this research?

  • @icysnow57cold64
    @icysnow57cold64 Рік тому

    I have a question. How do males and females bond with each other? I don't see how men and women can bond (especially romantically) with each other. Women can build incredible friendships and become very close to each other in a way men can't bond, and science shows that women can bond very well with each other. Generally, women are even more social than men are. After something bad happens, a woman quickly rushes to talk to all of her female friends to get support, whereas a man can isolate himself and grief alone. Women tend to be more emotional, more caring, more empathic, more compassionate, more affectionate, more loyal, more nurturing, more understanding, more sympathetic, more sensitive, more kind hearted, more peaceful, more calmer, more gentle, more expressive, more intuitive, and more outward than men are, and thus bond more with other women in a special way that they can’t with men. Men, on the other hand, are not that emotional, and thus can’t bond with other men in a special way. Women are more comfortable being around with other women than they are with men. They have a type of bond that usually men with women won’t really have, or with men and men. Men are usually much lonelier than women are. Men don't often talk about their personal problems with their male friends like how women do with their female friends. Females produce a lot more oxytocin than males do. And that's a reason why women tend to hug a lot more and be a lot more physically affectionate than men do.

  • @zaphkielbellofiore185
    @zaphkielbellofiore185 Рік тому

    é foi uma grande surpresa sabe q esse cara é daqui de porto alegre RS kkkk

  • @ritafranco3020
    @ritafranco3020 Рік тому

    To those of you in the U.S. contact The Rare Disease Clinic in Atlanta,Ga where they are doing clinical trials.

    • @jordanthomson8675
      @jordanthomson8675 9 місяців тому

      Pointless I have a mitochondria disease and my doctor just found the name of my rare mitochondria disease 20 years after I first started seeing him just a name with germanys help too unless a doctor or a company has a real cure I suggest you don’t waste your time

    • @lena5633
      @lena5633 8 місяців тому

      @@jordanthomson8675 Can I ask which one? And your age. I’m trying to gage things for my daughter

  • @glennlamb9100
    @glennlamb9100 Рік тому

    😬 p͓̽r͓̽o͓̽m͓̽o͓̽s͓̽m͓̽

  • @muhammadakramah3701
    @muhammadakramah3701 Рік тому

    We don't acknowledge our consciousness with involuntary actions e.g. heartbeats. But the life sciences has discovered that our so-called discretionary and even unintended actions are the product of coordinated responsive endeavour of our nerves & hormones discharging glands. How can we define consciousness in jurisprudence? I think the rapid advancement in the field of Neurolaw will rely upon the comprehensive definition of Consciousness by the researchers of life sciences and after that jurists will be able to make a conscious definition thereof.

  • @leighberrell1576
    @leighberrell1576 Рік тому

    Fantastic presentation of personalised medicine - and a really clear use case for digital twins. Well done Dr Trayanova and team - great work indeed.

  • @gordonfukushima60
    @gordonfukushima60 Рік тому

    That’s my boy.☺️

  • @bigbird4719
    @bigbird4719 Рік тому

    Blah Blah Blah