Best Pharmaceutical Bank Podcasts (2024)

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55. Names: D 13:45

3h ago13:45

13:45

This episode explores the origins and meanings of names beginning with D. Dorothy shares its etymology with Theodore, both names implying their bearers are 'God's gift'. The surname Dior as seen in the brand Christian Dior, traces back to a French word that also gives us the 'D'Or' in the British ice cream brand Carte D'Or. Find out how names synon…

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Back to Source Episode 7: Leading with vulnerability and authority Interview with Sam Roper, Director of Enterprise Security Operations EMEA, Netflix 32:19

4d ago32:19

32:19

What makes a good leader in corporate security? Sam Roper is Director of Enterprise Security Operations EMEA at Netflix, where she oversees all aspects of the corporate security program. In this episode of Back to Source, she discusses her leadership style - which she describes as “direct” - and how to be both open and authentic with your team whil…

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54. Ageing 14:55

5d ago14:55

14:55

In this episode, we get into the language of ageing, uncovering the surprising origins and histories behind words like geriatric, sage, pensioner and senior - a term originally used to distinguish fathers from their sons before taking on additional meanings. We also explore the darker side of language, revealing the connection between the word 'cro…

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53. Recap III 14:15

24d ago14:15

14:15

This podcast returns in September. In the meantime, take a listen to this recap featuring a mix of clips from past episodes. Remember to leave a rating or review.By Leon Bailey-Green

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52. Recap II 15:06

26d ago15:06

15:06

This podcast returns in September. In the meantime, take a listen to this recap featuring a mix of clips from past episodes. Remember to leave a rating or review.By Leon Bailey-Green

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Achieving Work-Life Integration in Med Affairs with Jen Mohawk 29:00

28d ago29:00

29:00

In this episode of Pharma Sessions, host Jonathan Kaskey speaks with Jen Mohawk, Senior Director of Medical Affairs at Apogee Therapeutics. They discuss the pressing issue of burnout, its financial implications, and how companies benefit from retaining employees rather than constantly seeking new hires. Jen shares her journey from academia to the b…

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51. Recap I 14:28

1M ago14:28

14:28

This podcast returns in September. In the meantime, take a listen to this recap featuring a mix of clips from past episodes. Remember to leave a rating or review.By Leon Bailey-Green

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50. Thank You 15:11

2M ago15:11

15:11

This podcast is celebrating its first anniversary, thank you for listening and subscribing. In this episode, we explore the etymology of expressions of gratitude, tracing the origins of words like thanks, grateful, blessed and applaud. Clapping is a common gesture of appreciation, but the word clap also has a secondary meaning related to infection.…

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Back to Source Episode 6: The unique challenges of women in security Interview with Hwee-Fong Yong, chair of the Women-In-Security Group, Singapore 33:24

2M ago33:24

33:24

Do women in security face a glass ceiling? Hwee-Fong Yong is chair of the Women in Security group in Singapore, under the auspices of ASIS, and has over two decades of experience developing, planning and managing Safety and Security, Risk Management and Business Continuity protocols - most recently in a premises where she is responsible for the saf…

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49. Musical Instruments 13:28

2M ago13:28

13:28

This episode gets into the origins of musical instrument names, from the guitar and ukulele to the harmonica, saxophone, drum and more. Learn how the saxophone got its name from its inventor, whose surname, Sax, is locational, tracing to Saxony. The Theremin is another instrument named after its creator. Discover Benjamin Franklin's surprising conn…

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Back to Source Episode 5: Leading a security function in a region in crisis: Interview with Priyanka Utham, Regional safety and security director, MENA, International Rescue Committee (IRC) 35:32

2M ago35:32

35:32

“Being with a humanitarian organization, crisis is almost bread-and-butter business for us,” says Priyanka Utham, regional safety and security director, MENA, with the International Rescue Committee (IRC). In this episode of Back to Source, we explore what it is like to manage a security team during a specific crisis - the war between Israel and Ha…

1901
48. Pharmaceuticals 15:46

2M ago15:46

15:46

This episode uncovers etymology related to the pharmaceutical industry. Learn how Ozempic and Tylenol got their names, as well as pharmaceutical giants like Roche and Pfizer. Pfizer, for instance, is an occupational surname rooted in a Latin word meaning "baker". Find out how a male enhancement drug might be named after a Sanskrit word meaning "tig…

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Back to Source Episode 4: Driving intelligence in an organisation straddling the public and private sectors Interview with Simon Lett, Head of Threat Intelligence at the Bank of England 57:50

2M ago57:50

57:50

Simon Lett is head of threat intelligence in a unique organisation, as the Bank of England straddles both government and the corporate sectors. In this episode of Back to Source, Simon explores how this dual role affects the threats they face, how he manages his security function - and what other organisations can learn. Plus, Simon reveals how he …

2101
47. Summer 15:37

2M ago15:37

15:37

In this episode, we uncover the origins of words related to the summer season, such as sweltering, holiday, barbecue and scorching. Learn about the dahlia, a flower of the British summer season, named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl, who shares a surname with the famous author Roald Dahl. The name means "valley" with the English variant being "d…

2301
46. Names: Royalty 15:34

3M ago15:34

15:34

This episode explores the origins and meanings of names popular with royalty. Discover why the nickname of a 10th century Nordic king lives on in the 20th century technology term Bluetooth. Learn how the name Harry, a pet form of Henry, traces back to the French pronunciation during the Middle English period. We also look into the ancient Greek roo…

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45. Sleep 15:56

3M ago15:56

15:56

This episode gets into the origins of sleep-related terminology. Starting with how synonyms for sleep such as rest, nap, slumber and ZZZs entered the English language, we explain a theory as to why it's "forty winks" instead of twenty, thirty or fifty. Learn why the Old English word for snore is connected to rooting for someone to win, and why Aust…

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Back to Source Episode 3: Building mental resilience in the corporate security industry Interview with CEO of INTELAB Ventures and former head of Global Intelligence at a Fortune 500 company Head of Global ... 31:06

3M ago31:06

31:06

After several years dealing with global crises as Head of Global Intelligence at a Fortune 500 company, “I was burnt out,” says Ryan Long. In this episode of Back to Source, he discusses the unique pressures on corporate intelligence teams, and how intelligence professionals can build mental and emotional resilience. He also explores the impact of …

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44. Landmarks 15:31

3M ago15:31

15:31

In this episode, we explore the stories behind the names of some of the world's most iconic landmarks and the etymology of the words used. We examine Big Ben, the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Gherkin, Burj Khalifa and more. Also uncovered are the origins and meanings of the names of architects associated with …

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43. Corporate Giants 15:58

3M ago15:58

15:58

This time we're looking into the origins of global corporations, exploring the etymology of their brand names and uncovering snippets of their histories. Some corporate names are derived from everyday words (Microsoft, Apple, Shell) and others from their founders' names (Audi, JP Morgan, Toyota). Learn why a payment provider's name also means trave…

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Back to Source Episode 2: Delivering value to your business with a small intelligence team Interview with Diageo Global Intelligence Manager Peter Gordon-Finlayson 35:03

3M ago35:03

35:03

Our guest this week is Peter Gordon-Finlayson, Global Intelligence Manager at Diageo, the multinational beverage company. Together with one colleague, an analyst, his intelligence function successfully serves a huge organisation, which operates in around 180 markets with a team of 30,000 people. In this episode of Back to Source, Peter discusses ho…

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Future Proofing Medical Affairs with Stephanie Hunter-Banks 34:38

3M ago34:38

34:38

Future Proofing Medical Affairs: A Conversation with Stephanie Hunter Banks In this episode of Pharma Sessions, host Jonathan Kaskey speaks with Stephanie Hunter-Banks about the future of the medical science liaison (MSL) role and the evolving healthcare ecosystem. Stephanie shares insights on creating a culture of innovation, leveraging big data a…

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Back to Source Episode 1: Building a corporate intelligence function from scratch Interview with Nikki Rutman, Director of Global Intelligence in the Pharmaceutical sector 39:42

3M ago39:42

39:42

After nearly 19 years as an intelligence analyst in the US Intelligence Community, much of it spent at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Nikki Rutman became Director of Global Intelligence at a multinational pharmaceutical company. In the inaugural episode of Back to Source, Nikki reveals how she built her intelligence function from scratc…

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42. Hair 15:23

3M ago15:23

15:23

In this episode we're taking a look at hair terminology, including the etymology behind diverse synonyms for hair, including dreads, mane and tresses. Learn about intriguing connections such as the association between the term "alopecia" and foxes, and the link between pomades and apples. Ever wondered about the origins of the word "shampoo" or the…

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Welcome to Back to Source: Stories from Corporate Security Leaders 0:33

4M ago0:33

0:33

Back to Source highlights the stories of successful leaders in corporate security and shares their insights about the business of corporate intelligence - and how it is evolving. To take a closer look at the Security Intelligence and Analysis Service (SIAS) platform, please book a demo with our specialists: https://pages.fiscalnote.com/Dragonfly-De…

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41. Gestures 14:02

4M ago14:02

14:02

This episode uncovers various theories behind why and how we use certain non-verbal gestures to communicate, along with the origins of the terms that describe them. Discover the surprising history behind gestures like the high-five, said to be popularised by American baseball, and elbow touching, first suggested by the World Health Organization in …

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40. Furniture 14:12

4M ago14:12

14:12

This time we're looking into furniture terminology, from the interchangeably used couch, sofa and settee to futon and hammock, which derive from the languages of their origin. Learn why the history of the dining room sideboard, known as the credenza, is rooted in the fear of food poisoning, and trace the origins of the word chair back to its Ancien…

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39. Names: C 15:30

4M ago15:30

15:30

This episode explores the origins and meanings of names beginning with the letter C. Discover surprising connections between the name Charles and the term churlish, both rooted in a Germanic language word. Uncover how a Latin word meaning "hairless" influenced terms like Calvinism and chauvinist, named after historical figures. Explore the origin o…

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38. English Breakfast 14:28

5M ago14:28

14:28

In this episode, we get into the history of the Full English Breakfast, a dish that took shape around the 18th century. Explore the etymological origins of its essential components such as sausages, eggs, bacon, black pudding and baked beans. Uncover the intriguing story of why tomatoes were once known as 'love apples'. Additionally, discover the c…

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37. Phobias 14:46

5M ago14:46

14:46

In this episode, we delve into the world of phobias, uncovering the etymological origins behind words associated with deep-seated fears. Explore the roots of well-known phobias like arachnophobia, acrophobia and claustrophobia, as well as the lesser-known oenophobia, the fear of wine. Additionally, we explore the linguistic origins of glossophobia,…

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36. Family Members 15:00

5M ago15:00

15:00

In this episode, we explore the evolution of family member terminology, unravelling the origins of words such as mother, brother, nephew and cousin in English. Many of these familial designations have undergone significant changes over time; for instance, the term "niece" once referred to a granddaughter. Discover when terms like "co-parent", "glam…

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Kaskey's Hierarchy of Needs for Medical Affairs with guest Stephen Dodge, SVP of Medical Affairs for Madrigal Pharmaceuticals 36:52

5M ago36:52

36:52

Kaskey's Hierarchy of Needs in Medical Affairs: Steering towards Successful Product Launches This episode of Pharma Sessions delves into the evolving role of Medical Affairs in pharmaceutical launches, emphasizing its transition from a supportive to a strategic partnership position. Stephen Dodge, SVP of Medical Affairs at Madrigal Pharmaceuticals …

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35. Cocktails 15:30

6M ago15:30

15:30

This time, we're delving into the origins of famous cocktail drinks and uncovering the intriguing stories behind their names. The Bloody Mary, for instance, is rumoured to be named after a theatre production, while the name Mai Tai is thought to translate to 'good' or 'best'. The term "cocktail" itself has a mysterious origin, with some speculating…

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34. Spring 14:08

6M ago14:08

14:08

This episode looks at words of the spring season. The month of March is named after the Roman god of war Mars, and the month of May was once known as 'the month of three milks'. As for the term 'spring clean', various theories exist to explain why this season is so connected to tidying. Delve into the etymological roots of springtime British vegeta…

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33. Pregnancy 14:01

6M ago14:01

14:01

This episode uncovers the linguistic roots behind words associated with pregnancy and childbirth. For some generations the word pregnant is considered taboo which is why phrases like 'with child' and 'in the family way' emerged. Discover how the placenta's name harks back to an ancient cake, and how the umbilical cord derives its name from the Lati…

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32. Names: B 13:44

6M ago13:44

13:44

In this episode, we delve into the meanings and etymology of names commencing with the letter 'B'. Unravel the intriguing connections as Barbara's roots intertwine with the word 'barbarian', and find out why Bridget is responsible for the term 'old biddy'. Despite their similar sound, Brendan and Brenda boast distinct etymological origins. Addition…

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Using Regulatory Processes to Enhance Patient Care: A Conversation with Lars Dreesmann 37:18

7M ago37:18

37:18

In this episode of Pharma Sessions, host Jonathan Kaskey speaks with Lars Dreesmann, the President and Site Head for Boehringer Ingelheim Fremont about how regulatory affairs can impact patient care. They explore the challenges and opportunities in the regulatory space, including the impact of technology and AI on regulatory affairs and the potenti…

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31. Sports 14:23

7M ago14:23

14:23

This episode delves into the origins of sports names, embarking on a journey that begins with the intertwined history of Football, Rugby and Soccer. Explore the linguistic roots behind the names of sports like Pickleball, Tennis and Golf. The equestrian sport of Polo, brought to England by tea planters returning from India, finds its origins in Per…

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30. Stereotypes 13:38

7M ago13:38

13:38

This episode delves into the intricate world of stereotypes, uncovering the historical evolution of names such as Karen, Keisha and Chad. Gain an understanding of the stereotypes associated with these names and explore their origins. Trace the linguistic journeys that introduced terms like prejudice, bias and stereotype into the English language. A…

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29. Fine Dining 14:09

7M ago14:09

14:09

This time we're exploring the language of fine dining. Unravel the linguistic origins behind terms such as "foie gras", where "gras" means fat and traces back to a Latin word which is also the root of the word "grease". Discover the etymology of words like "restaurant", "a la carte", "flambé", and "sous vide", and delve into the link between Michel…

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28. Valentine's Day 13:57

7M ago13:57

13:57

This episode investigates the history of words associated with love and romance. Delve into the theory surrounding the inception of Valentine's Day and uncover the connection between the term 'darling' and the concept of being expensive. Explore the reason why red roses are linked to love, and unravel theories behind the term 'French kiss' for an i…

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Innovation in Medical Affairs: Embracing AI for Success with Scott Thompson 31:40

8M ago31:40

31:40

This episode is sponsored by Acceleration Point. Pharma Sessions is hosted by Jonathan Kaskey In this episode Jonathan and Scott Thompson, the Co-CEO of Acceleration Point, discuss the impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on Medical Affairs. Examples of AI use in Medical Affairs include analytics, content creation, and productivity enhancements. …

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27. Names: Nominative Determinism 15:28

8M ago15:28

15:28

In this episode, we explore the intriguing correlation between people's names and their professions. Usain Bolt, the Jamaican sprinter renowned for his speed, aptly carries the surname "Bolt". Weather presenters Amy Freeze and Sara Blizzard have last names that embody the essence of their forecasts, while the founder of a major financial company ap…

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26. Business 15:41

8M ago15:41

15:41

This time we're looking at the etymological origins of business terms, from the Ancient Greek origins of the words monopoly and duopoly, to the words describing the leader of a business such as 'entrepreneur', 'founder', 'director' and 'boss'. This episode also strips back the word 'company' to the root Latin word for bread and explores the name an…

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Small Team, Big Impact: Life as The First MSL in a Biotech Startup with Orlando Granado-Balaez 29:04

8M ago29:04

29:04

Life is different at a biotech. But is that a good thing? Like so much in life, the answer is, "it depends." On this episode I speak with Orlando Granado-Balaez about his journey from being a nurse to transitioning into medical affairs and ultimately thriving in smaller pharmaceutical companies. He shares his experiences in different roles within m…

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25. Chocolate Bars 15:19

8M ago15:19

15:19

This time, indulge in a delectable episode tracing the name roots of chocolate bars beloved in Britain and America. Discover the fascinating history behind these confectionery delights, learning when they first graced shelves. The Snickers is named after a Mars family horse and its former UK name has ties to a vegetable. This episode also delves in…

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24. Crime 15:48

8M ago15:48

15:48

This episode peels back the layers of criminal language, exposing the etymology behind words linked to true crime. Journey through the linguistic roots of terms like detective, suspect, forensic and motive. The word landscape of taking without permission is explored with words like loot, shoplifting, theft and burglary, as are words of mortality li…

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23. Positivity 14:31

9M ago14:31

14:31

This time we're diving into positivity, dissecting the origins of uplifting words like resolution, goal, determined and aspiration. Delve into the history behind 'turn over a new leaf' and origin theories surrounding 'bite the bullet.' Also explored are the words ambition, self improvement and persevere.…

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The Science of Sleep: Exploring its Role in Performance and Well-being for Medical Affairs 46:12

9M ago46:12

46:12

The Science of Sleep: Exploring its Role in Performance and Well-being for Medical Affairs In this episode of Pharma Sessions, Jonathan Kaskey is joined by Dr. Alison Kole, a sleep expert, to discuss the importance of sleep and its impact on personal and professional health. They discuss the dangers of insufficient and poor-quality sleep, including…

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22. Names: Christmas 15:34

9M ago15:34

15:34

This episode unwraps the enchanting origins and meanings of Christmassy names. Discover the history behind names like Holly, Noel, Carol and even Jesus. Rudolph may be a famous deer but his name translates to 'famous wolf'. Explore the connection between Nicholas and Santa Claus, and delve into the festive names of Ivy, Joseph, Gabriel and Mary, wh…

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Global Launch Excellence: Navigating Local and Global Challenges in Pharma with Jose Borbolla-Escoboza 28:18

9M ago28:18

28:18

In this compelling episode of Pharma Sessions, host Jonathan Kaskey engages in an insightful discussion with esteemed guest Jose Borbolla-Escoboza. Delving into the intricacies of global launch excellence, Jose, a seasoned oncologist, shares his wealth of experience in pharmaceuticals, particularly in Mexico, the UK, and the US. Together, they expl…

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