Best Kim Klonowski Podcasts (2024)

1
The Off-Key Immune Response to Malaria 29:59

2M ago29:59

29:59

We've got another great malaria episode lined up for you today with Dr. Noah Butler, a professor of microbiology and immunology from Iowa State University. Join us as we learn about immune response during the blood-stage of a Plasmodium infection and cells who can sing!By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
People, Parasites, and Pooches 33:32

2M ago33:32

33:32

Dr. Rick Tarleton of the UGA Center for Tropical and Emerging Diseases to talk about his work with T. Cruzi and Chagas disease, what transmission looks like here in America, and the important research being done on the subject.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
A New Perspective on Parasites 27:19

3M ago27:19

27:19

This week we're chatting with Dr. Andrew Park, a professor with the UGA Odum School of Ecology, to discuss case studies of case studies and the interesting ways ecologists approach research on parasites.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Infectious Reads: A PPP Book Club 36:34

3M ago36:34

36:34

Dr. Klonowski and Dr. Peterson are joined by PPP Assistant Producer Syd Weigand to discuss some novels that we think the plague doctor would love. Today we're covering "And the Band Played On: Politics, People, and the AIDS Epidemic" by Randy Shills, "Flu: The Story of the Great Influenza Pandemic of 1918 and the Search for the Virus That Caused It…

1
Asking About Aspergillus 31:57

4M ago31:57

31:57

Today we're joined by Dr. Michelle Momany, a fungal expert from the UGA Department of Plant Biology. Tune in to hear about her fascinating research with the common fungus Aspergillus and the potential risks it poses.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Kissing Bugs Thrive, With a Little Help from Their Friends 27:36

5M ago27:36

27:36

It's time to talk kissing bugs again! Today we're interviewing Dr. Kevin Vogel of the UGA Department of Entomology to discuss at the bacteria that call these insects home.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Mosquitoes, Malaria, & Medicine 33:11

5M ago33:11

33:11

We’re back from our break for a great discussion with Dr. Samarchith Kurup of the Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases! Join us for a chat about liver-stage malaria and the development of drugs and vaccines.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Tapeworms: Baby Making Machines 29:30

6M ago29:30

29:30

This week, we're talking tapeworms and stem cells with Dr. Tania Rozario from the Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases. Tune in to hear about her research with rats, how tapeworms utilize stem cells in unbelievable ways, and why you should NOT try the tapeworm diet.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Buzzworthy Studies: The Ecology of Mosquitos 27:27

7M ago27:27

27:27

We're chatting with Dr. Dan Peach, Assistant Professor of Infectious Diseases, for an episode that you can really bite into! Join us to hear about his wild educational journey, the ecology of mosquitos, impacts of global warming on disease transmission, and much more!By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
The Lovely Study of Kissing Bugs 27:23

7M ago27:23

27:23

For this episode, we’re talking to the knowledgeable Dr. Nicole Gottdenker of the UGA College of Veterinary Medicine. Together we dive into monitoring the kissing bug, the insect vector of T. cruzi, and discuss why studying disease transmission is important for disease control.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Still Fighting The Fiery Serpent 39:34

8M ago39:34

39:34

This week, we're joined by Dr. Chris Cleveland from the UGA Department of Population Health to talk guinea worm.By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Campy: The Not So Sweet Side Of Carbohydrates 32:24

8M ago32:24

32:24

Today we're joined by Dr. Christine Szymanski from the UGA Complex Carbohydrate Research Center to discuss her work with Campylobacter jejuni, more commonly known as "traveler's diarrhea".By David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
Communications And Vaccinations 32:59

8M ago32:59

32:59

Today we're joined by the knowledgable Dr. Glen Nowak, the Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies at the UGA Grady College of Journalism, to talk communications. Dr. Nowak walks us through some of his time spent working with the CDC and explains just how important health informations programs can be.…

1
The Good, The Bad, And The Fungus 26:07

9M ago26:07

26:07

In this episode, we're joined by Dr. Xiaorong Lin, a distinguished professor of medical mycology at the University of Georgia's Department of Microbiology. Dr. Lin explains some of the issues with the way that we fight fungal infections, common misconceptions, and even the HBO hit show "The Last of Us."…

1
Devastating Diseases of Seeds 31:21

2+ y ago31:21

31:21

In this episode Dr. Ron Walcott joins us to talk about diseases affecting seeds, and the challenges, and opportunities, in directing graduate education at the University of Georgia. Dr. Walcott is a researcher in the Department of Plant Pathology, the Vice Provost for Graduate Education, and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Georgia.…

1
A Career in Science, with Dr. Jessica Kissinger 13:06

2+ y ago13:06

13:06

In this bonus episode Dr. Jessica Kissinger reflects on her unconventional path to a successful and productive career in science. Dr. Jessica Kissinger is an evolutionary geneticist, and Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of Genetics and the Institute of Bioinformatics. She is also a faculty member of the Center for Tropical and Eme…

1
Petabytes of Problematic Pathogens 30:59

2+ y ago30:59

30:59

In this episode Dr. Jessica Kissinger joins us to talk about how insights gained from analyzing parasite genomes can help us more effectively develop interventions against these dangerous pathogens in the future. Dr. Jessica Kissinger is an evolutionary geneticist, and Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of Genetics and the Institute…

1
Genomic Detective Work 23:06

3y ago23:06

23:06

According to the CDC, Salmonella bacteria cause over a million infections each year, and over 400 deaths in the US alone. While most of outbreaks are caused by contaminated food, some are linked to other sources such as wild or domestic birds, raccoons and even small turtles. But just how is an outbreak of Salmonella traced to its source? Our guest…

1
Brain eating amoeba 20:17

3y ago20:17

20:17

In this episode Dr. Dennis Kyle joins us to talk about a deadly disease caused by Naegleria fowleri, also known as the brain-eating amoeba. Dr. Kyle is the Director of the Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases at the University of Georgia, and a faculty member in the Departments of Infectious Diseases and Cellular Biology. His areas of r…

1
Malaria: Developing new drugs to fight an ancient foe 29:58

3y ago29:58

29:58

In this episode Dr. Belen Cassera joins us to discuss development of new drugs to treat and prevent malaria, one of the deadliest diseases afflicting humankind. Dr. Belen Cassera is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology here at UGA, and a member of the Center for Tropical and Emerging Global Diseases. Her rese…

1
Media Coverage of Pandemics, Past and Present 25:45

3y ago25:45

25:45

Today our guest is Dr. Janice Hume, a historical journalist who has studied the print media coverage of the 1918 flu pandemic, and who can offer insights into media coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Janice Hume is a distinguished professor, researcher, author, and head of the department of Journalism of the Grady College of Journalism and Mass…

1
Coronavirus vaccines; In Chickens! 33:08

3y ago33:08

33:08

Today we will talk with Dr. Mark Jackwood, who has spent much of his career studying coronaviruses in poultry, and can offer us some insight into these pathogens, and the vaccines developed to counter them.By David Peterson

1
Influenza 33:13

3y ago33:13

33:13

Today, Dr. Mark Tompkins joined us to discuss all things flu. We will talk about the 1918 flu pandemic, flu vaccines, and how the COVID-19 pandemic will affect this year’s flu season.By David Peterson

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Kim Klonowski Podcasts

Podcasts Worth a Listen

1
People, Parasites and Plagues

David Peterson and Kim Klonowski

1
The Off-Key Immune Response to Malaria 29:59

1
People, Parasites, and Pooches 33:32

1
A New Perspective on Parasites 27:19

1
Infectious Reads: A PPP Book Club 36:34

1
Asking About Aspergillus 31:57

1
Kissing Bugs Thrive, With a Little Help from Their Friends 27:36

1
Mosquitoes, Malaria, & Medicine 33:11

1
Tapeworms: Baby Making Machines 29:30

1
Buzzworthy Studies: The Ecology of Mosquitos 27:27

1
The Lovely Study of Kissing Bugs 27:23

1
Still Fighting The Fiery Serpent 39:34

1
Campy: The Not So Sweet Side Of Carbohydrates 32:24

1
Communications And Vaccinations 32:59

1
The Good, The Bad, And The Fungus 26:07

1
Devastating Diseases of Seeds 31:21

1
A Career in Science, with Dr. Jessica Kissinger 13:06

1
Petabytes of Problematic Pathogens 30:59

1
Genomic Detective Work 23:06

1
Brain eating amoeba 20:17

1
Malaria: Developing new drugs to fight an ancient foe 29:58

1
Media Coverage of Pandemics, Past and Present 25:45

1
Coronavirus vaccines; In Chickens! 33:08

1
Influenza 33:13

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