colliderscope
In partnership with Science, Sean Sanders – scientist, writer and broadcaster – talks to leading life scientists and industry experts to lift the lid on scientific encounters that have led to incredible outcomes.
In partnership with
It all starts with ‘Hello’:
Shruti Naik
Shruti Naik from NYU Grossman School of Medicine joins Sean to discuss the foundations of successful collaboration.
It all starts with ‘Hello’: Shruti Naik
In this episode, Shruti Naik discusses the foundations of successful collaboration.
Dr Shruti Naik is Assistant Professor of New York University’s Grossman School of Medicine. She talks about what she thinks makes for successful scientific partnerships and how she connects on multiple levels with her collaborators, and discusses the importance of trust, generosity and fun within collaborations. Developed in partnership with Science.
Other episodes in the series
Reaching out across the divide
Oded Rechavi, Tel Aviv University
Sean is joined by Oded Rechavi from Tel Aviv University who discusses the power of collaborations that bring together different fields and perspectives.
Sharing the benefitsMalcolm Skingle, Glaxo Smith-Kline
Malcolm Skingle from Glaxo Smith-Kline tells Sean about the huge opportunities within industry-academia collaborations to drive science for the greater good.
Science is a team sport
HuBMAP consortium
Sean speaks with three scientists involved with the HuBMAP consortium about what it takes to bring over 300 diverse experts together to achieve a common goal.
Lifelong partnership
Professor Linda Griffith, MIT
Professor Linda Griffith from MIT shares the importance of good personal relationships within impactful collaborations.
Together we progress faster
Building the future of research, together
We all have a part to play improving reproducibility. See why it matters.
Your insights. Our technologies
Work with our antibody development team to find unique solutions.
Biotech case study: your success is our success
How we helped a biotech find high-quality reagents for preclinical testing.