Podcasts
Here is a list of talks and podcast episodes I watched and recommend.
-
Introduction to Human Behavioral Biology, by the great Robert Sapolsky: Great talk by Robert Sapolsky, author of Behave. This is the first in Stanford’s course entitled Human Behavioral Biology and is essentially on Categorical Thinking. Mentions Egas Moniz, one of the two Portuguese Nobel Laureates (though not for good reasons, as you probably know);
-
Paul Stamets on Joe Rogan’s podcast: The great mycologist, Paul Stamets, on Joe Rogan’s. Makes me want to read his books, explore florests and become a mycologist myself;
-
Dr. Steve Horvath on epigenetic aging to predict healthspan: the DNA PhenoAge and GrimAge clocks: Awesome talk by the creator of the Horvath Epigenetic Aging Clock on the FoundMyFitness podcast. At times it is a bit too complex for non biology folk (such as myself) but it is, regardless, a must watch!;
-
Q&A with Dr. Jed Fahey on Sulforaphane, Moringa and Chemoprotection: Really interesting talk of Dr. Jef Fahey answering questions regarding Sulforaphane;
-
Optimize Your Microbiome: Dr. Will Bulsiewicz | Rich Roll Podcast: Interesting talk by a gastroenterologist and author of the book “Fiber Fueled”. He speaks about microbiome and its effects on health;
-
Joe Rogan Experience #1109 - Matthew Walker: This is a talk regarding the importance of sleep. You seriously need to watch this. For those that prefer reading, Matthew Walker has a great book, “Why We Sleep”;
-
Sulforaphane and Its Effects on Cancer, Mortality, Aging, Brain and Behavior, Heart Disease & More: After watching this, I bought broccoli seeds and mason jars with mesh lids to grow my own sprouts;
-
Why air quality matters: Despite not being an academic talk, I enjoyed this one. Some of the references regarding air quality are quite interesting;
-
Matthew Walker on Peter Attia’s podcast (The Drive). This is Matthew Walker speaking about the importance of sleep, again. He is such a charismatic guy and his talks will possibly change your life. This episode consists of 3 parts. I recommend watching them all:
-
How to Win: A talk Daniel Gross gave on YCombinator. It’s really nothing mind-bending, just life-style suggestions to improve one’s productivity. Everyone knows this, yet it’s nice to be reminded of it every once in a while;