2scientists by Scientists Inc
Last Updated: May 24, 2026
Curious about the cosmos? Intrigued by evolution? Two scientists put their heads together to help answer your questions. You can show your love for science by supporting us on patreon.com/2scientists
Cancer in our Community - The caregiver's episode pt 2
This episode is dedicated to my beautiful sister Sukhneil, also known as Sukhy and Pickle.
Cancer in our Community - The caregiver's episode pt 1
Cancer is a profoundly disabling illness, whether that is due to side effects from the life-saving treatments or the disease itself. Understandably then, patients need constant and vital support in the form of caregivers, but who do we consider to be a caregiver, and what does their role involve?
Neobe and the cancer matrix
Using bacteria to treat a disease like cancer may not seem very intuitive, but there are very smart reasons for doing so. No one knows this better than Dr. Pedro Correa de Sampaio, co-founder of Neobe, a company doing just that. No, the name isn’t a reference to the Matrix movies (for those of us old enough to remember them). It’s derived from “neo” as in new and “obe” as in the end of microbe, which makes perfect sense since they synthesize bacteria from scratch.
Brains, drones and smart apps for our phones
Have you ever just though how easy it would be to control everything with
This time it's personal...
It may feel like 2Scientists has dropped off the face of the planet since
The pharmacovigilante
He’s here, he’s there; Dr. Hillman brings drug safety everywhere! So given
The salamander scientist
He conserves wild spaces, he climbs tall trees, he records flying
The ambassador for microfluidics
Microfluidics is, as the name might imply, the study of small amounts of
Serendipity in chemistry
Chemistry and chemicals get a bad rap, but unfairly so. Certainly that’s
The Patient Doctor
That a doctor listens to their patients should not be a surprise, but that
Piensa en los niños
So with much fanfare, we launch our accompanying podcast 2Cientificos in
Winning Webbys and Science in Spanish
Vote for us in the Webbys!
This one's for the kids
Dr. Carina Rodriguez is physician-researcher who has transported her skills
The science of cancer and care
Dr. Brandon Blue is an oncologist and physician-scientist at Moffitt Cancer
Psychology, psychopathy and creating positive change
What happens when your psychology research just doesn’t quite scratch that
NDN Science on Earth Day
Meet Annie Sorrell the lover of manatees, from Montana (Annie is from
From pikas to politics
Prof. Nancy Huntly is the scientist who almost never was. All through high
Math the vote pt II: Polls and predictions
While at Northwestern University, Dr. Alexandria Volkening and her
Math the vote pt I: The geometry of gerrymandering
Gerrymandering has been described as the process by which the people being
COVID-19 special: The Math Epidemiologist
A journey through ecology, evolution, infectious disease, mathematics and
COVID-19 special: The Microbiologist
Dr James Gurney is a microbiologist interested in infectious diseases. He
COVID-19 special: The Conservation Biologist
Bats are a hot topic right now in light of COVID-19, but anyone working on
Eat the crust
Eat the crust? No, we’re not talking bread, we are talking about that layer
The doctor will see you now
Oz Ismail went from being a research scientist taking pictures of bones, to
The H.E.A.R.T. doctor
How many people knew what they wanted to do when they were 9? Sure, maybe
When science gets political
Science, genetics, teaching and policy. Four things that easily define our
Academic stand-up
Knock knock.
The power of words
What’s the shape of a word? How do you save a dying language? How is
Mental health in Mandarin and modeling in Montréal
Julian (Zunping) Xue is an MD/PhD (so good they doctored him twice!). He’s
The eccentric nucleus
Ankita Patil studies mircrotubules, which as the name suggests are small
Same same but different
Despite our physical differences, humans are genetically 99.9% the same.
Breathing and bugs and biofilms...Oh my!
Bugs of a biofilm flock together, or so says Dr. Sophie Darch.
Stem by name, stem by nature
She enjoys STEM advocacy, she works on stem cells, she is: Dr. Kristi
23 and them
In the immortal words of Jeff Goldblum (well, his character anyway) “Your
What a scientist looks like
Picture a scientist. Do you see the typical white lab coat, and a
Science out in the open
Anson Mackay studies the effects of climate change on freshwater
Statistically speaking
Ask the average scientist about statistics and watch them squirm. Not Dr.
Stars in indigenous eyes
How does seeing monsters in the stars help scientists understand where
Dr Schaumberg (or how I learned to stop worrying and love the pill)
Mia Schaumberg always loved science, but she also loves exercise, so it
Addiction and attachment in monogamous mammals
Part III of our Stanford Special.
When brain meets machine
Part II of our Stanford Special.
The protein folding biologist: Marie Kondo of the cell
Part I of our Stanford Special.
The queen of oxytocin
Oxytocin is often touted as the “love hormone”, but it’s also the focus of
The storytelling geneticist
Dr. Kat Arney has studied genetics, written many books, recorded podcasts
Wait wait...Earth isn't doomed!
Howdy friends! We’re back with Season 6 of our podcast, but this episode is
The bird man
Chris Whelan is the bird man. From a small boy to an experienced scientist
The archeology of a "good year"
Davide Tanasi is a native Sicilian and specialist in specialist in
The running scientist
John Brewer is a runner who works in science, and a scientist who studies
The nanochemist
Nanotubes...nanobots...nanonachos?! Terms you may have heard but what do
Engineering the human machine
What do you get if you cross an engineer with a love for tiny blood
Of microbes and men
Tara Bracken is a specialist in Infectious disease and Global Health, a
It's the end of the world as we know it...
...and we're feeling kind of queasy if we're honest. Les Shaw is a
The original paleo diet
We've all heard of "The Paleo Diet", but what did our paleolithic ancestors
Bright lights and sleeping tight
Sunlight, blue light, red light, sleep tight!
Get by with a little help from our friends
March for Science: The Advocate
Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, Ph.D. is a marine biologist, policy expert, and
March for Science: The Scientist
Andrew Steele is an astrobiologist who is most at home hiding in his lab analyzing his data. Given that he is looking for life on other planets - so would we be! But Andrew is one of many scientists who realizes that hiding away is no longer an option. They need to be out there communicating their work to a public that deserves to hear about it.
March for Science: The Artist
The March for Science was a global celebration of science. Attended across the world by scientists and non-scientists from every background. It was a demonstration of support for a field of work that affects our health, our economies and our planet. It was a vote of confidence for the importance of evidence. We spoke to three special guests about what the march meant to them. In part I, meet Paul Miller a.k.a. DJ Spooky - artist and friend of the sciences. Listen in to how he's inspired by researchers and mathematicians to bring their work to a wider audience.
People power
Andrea Wiggins rather confusingly is a scientist that studies other people
For the love of frogs
Taegan McMahon, of the University of Tampa, has pretty much grown up in the
The natural world through computer eyes
Peter Bentley is a scientist's scientist. A man who thinks you should only
The anatom-artist
A chicken, an alligator and a turtle walk into a lab...
The volcano seismologist (a re-release)
Tis the season to be thankful, and we are, for our friend Mel and her
Our little black box
Our brains are our little black boxes, making us who we are. But how does a
A numbers game
She's a lady of many accolades: professor of Computer Science at Oxford,
Do computers dream of electric scientists?
Meet Randy: scientist of data, teacher of machines, master of
The nuclear option
Think of nuclear power stations and you might think meltdowns with Homer
Don't judge a book...
You're not prejudiced are you? No, neither are we. Yet we all
Sharks: teeth, tales and streamlined scales
Dan Huber has been into sharks since the age of 8. He's studied them, lived
The brew doctor
Jennifer Sedillo is a microbiologist by training and beer scientist for
Making it hard to resist
Resistance is futile! Or not, if you're a disease causing parasite or
The immunotherapist
Kim Luddy went from aspiring marine biologist to actual cancer researcher.
Running from the pain
Starting out as a chemical engineer Megan Detloff decided that wasn't
The spaceman
He's a researcher, teacher, astronaut candidate, director of outreach
The bio-hacktivist
From inflammation to intellectual property, Ruan Cox details his scientific
Mind over matter
Sit back...take a deep breath... and relax. Feeling better? Well maybe you
Getting our sh!t together (or: saving the planet with poop power)
Daniel Yeh is an engineer and associate professor at the University of
When a cure is not enough
What if we had a cure for 1 in 20 cancer patients? Even better, what if we
The Dark Knight of science
Physicist by day, journalist and musician by night – Dr David Robert Grimes
The squirrel whisperer
Evolutionary biologist Joel Brown knows why the squirrels that frequent our
Breaking the habit
Bad habits, compulsive thoughts, irrational decisions — we're all plagued
Master of materials
Mark Miodownik loves stuff. As a materials scientist and engineer, he gets
The cunning linguist
Ever wonder why you hate your own voice? If your dog is really talking to
The secret life of bacteria
The amazing secret story of bacteria will astound you. From deep sea clams
An astrophysicist walks into a bar...
Astrophysicist Doug Gobeille, an old friend of ours, joins us over drinks
Making sense of cell signals
Listen in as Professor Philip Maini sits with the 2Scientists crew to enjoy
Cancer by numbers
Learn about how nematodes attacking potatoes led Dr Alexander Anderson to
They're swarming!
Learn about Swarm Intelligence from Simon Garnier, a scientist studying the
The swashbuckling biologist
Shipwreck explorer, deep sea enthusiast, conservationist... Marine
The volcano seismologist
Mel Rodgers is a volcanologist who studies the earthquakes generated by
The coughing neuroscientist
Neuroscientist Thomas Taylor-Clark is unravelling the mystery behind your
Connecting the dots for a cure
Scientist Jacob Scott began as a physicist, then chose to become a
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