Science Will Win

Science Will Win is a podcast that takes listeners under the microscope of some the most promising medical innovations, exploring therapies which have the potential to shape the future of healthcare and offer new hope to patients around the world. Through conversations with a diverse line-up of guests, including scientists and experts, patient advocates and, most importantly, patients themselves, each miniseries will focus on a unique healthcare challenge, diving into the fascinating science, policy challenges and potential to transform patients’ lives for the better.

Season 1 is a four-part miniseries exploring the science behind gene therapy; the next generation of medicines which could bring new possibilities for patients living with rare genetic diseases. Listeners will hear from a diverse line-up of leading experts on the future-shaping science, challenging policy environment and the personal stories which remain our guiding-light in the search for breakthrough therapies of tomorrow. We’ll look at gene therapy from every angle, speaking to the Pfizer scientists and experts on the forefront of medical research, as well as the patients and families who are holding new hope in the life-changing potential of gene therapy.

Season 2 returns to explore breakthroughs in oncology, the study and treatment of cancer, and more specifically breast cancer. We’ll hear from the scientists tasked with developing new treatments, oncologists who lead clinical trials and treat patients, and the patients and patient advocates themselves. It’s a groundbreaking time for cancer research, with as many promising possibilities as there are challenges to overcome. Tune in to this new, two-part series, out now.

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Host

Science Will Win is hosted by Adam Rutherford, a geneticist, writer, broadcaster and lecturer at University College London (UCL), U.K. After studying evolutionary biology at UCL, Adam gained a PhD from Great Ormond St Hospital and the Institute of Child Health, London, in the genetics of the developing eye and was also part of the team that identified the first genetic cause of a form of childhood blindness. Since then, Adam spent ten years as an editor for the science journal, Nature, as well as writing and featuring in an array of BBC television, radio and podcast programs.

This podcast is powered by Pfizer. The information, statements, comments, views and opinions expressed by those guests featured in this podcast are their own and not necessarily representative of the views and opinions of Pfizer Inc.