Fedor Galkin's guest appearances

Fedor Galkin

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Laura Potterat

Marc Guell

Paul Turner

Jan Vijg

Eleftherios Mylonakis

Cory Kidd

Charles C.J

Helius Medical Technologies

Patrick McKeown

Michael G. Surette

Katelyn Parsons

John Tucker

Jake Kushner

Erik Gunther

Kim Kush

OwlTail

Fedor Galkin, Project Manager at Insilico Medicine, Inc., discusses his work studying the microbiome, human genotypes, and aging/longevity. Galkin graduated from Moscow State University with a degree in Bioengineering &amp; Bioinformatics. His work focuses on human microbiome aging clocks based on deep learning. Interestingly, the microbiome can serve as an incredibly accurate biological clock, able to predict the age of many people within just years. Galkin discusses the earliest microbiome aging clocks and recent advances, and the technology that is behind them. Some of these technologies can make assessments based on an individual’s blood biochemistry and gene expression levels, etc., but as he states there has never before been a clock that predicts age based on gut microbes. Galkin discusses their work in detail, discussing how they select and look at the microbes. Galkin explains the correlations and organization in the microbes, and how with age, things fluctuate. He details how they observe the changes that show age, and how certain conditions, such as diabetes will make the gut microbes appear as a much older person. Continuing, the bioengineering expert talks about nutrients, and how supplements, etc. can impact the biological systems. And he explains how their work on the species level is ongoing, but that they hope to delve deeper into the functional and genetic level as well, in their continued study of the human microbiome. In this podcast: What is a microbiome aging clock? How nutrients play a role in the gut microbiome The role of supplements in biological health

Fedor Galkin, Project Manager at Insilico Medicine, Inc., discusses his work studying the microbiome, human genotypes, and aging/longevity. Galkin graduated from Moscow State University with a degree in Bioengineering &amp; Bioinformatics. His work focuses on human microbiome aging clocks based on deep learning. Interestingly, the microbiome can serve as an incredibly accurate biological clock, able to predict the age of many people within just years. Galkin discusses the earliest microbiome aging clocks and recent advances, and the technology that is behind them. Some of these technologies can make assessments based on an individual’s blood biochemistry and gene expression levels, etc., but as he states there has never before been a clock that predicts age based on gut microbes. Galkin discusses their work in detail, discussing how they select and look at the microbes. Galkin explains the correlations and organization in the microbes, and how with age, things fluctuate. He details how they observe the changes that show age, and how certain conditions, such as diabetes will make the gut microbes appear as a much older person. Continuing, the bioengineering expert talks about nutrients, and how supplements, etc. can impact the biological systems. And he explains how their work on the species level is ongoing, but that they hope to delve deeper into the functional and genetic level as well, in their continued study of the <a href="https://www.futuretechpodcast.com/podcasts/a-conversation-with-the-monkey-doc-on-host-microbiome-interactions-dr-jonathan-clayton-assistant-professor-university-of-nebraska/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">human microbiome</a>. In this podcast: What is a microbiome aging clock? How nutrients play a role in the gut microbiome The role of supplements in biological health

What’s in YOUR Gut? – Fedor Galkin, Project Manager at Insilico Medicine, Inc. – Advanced Study of the Microbiome

In this podcast, Fedor Galkin, the Project Manager at Insilico Medicine, Inc., talks in detail about his studies in aging/longevity, human genotypes, and the microbiome. Galkin attended Moscow State University and earned a degree in Bioengineering &amp; Bioinformatics. Galkin’s work focuses on microbiome aging clocks based in deep learning. It is important to note that the microbiome can be utilized to predict the age of people, accurately, within but a few years. Galkin provides information on some of the earliest microbiome aging clocks, and the technology that supports them. Some technologies can make important assessments based on blood biochemistry and gene expression levels; however, Galkin states there’s never been a clock that actually predicts age accurately, based on gut microbes. Galkin explains how they select and look at the various microbes in their study and research. And he talks about the correlations and organization within the microbes, and how with age, things will often fluctuate. Galkin talks about how certain conditions, such as diabetes can make the gut microbes appear to be those of a much older person. And the bioengineering expert discusses nutrients, and supplements, etc. and how they can impact biological systems. Galkin explains their work on the species level and his expectations to research more on the functional and genetic level as well, regarding the human microbiome. In this podcast: How the microbiome can predict age The various areas within the study of microbes How blood chemistry and gene expression are involved

In this podcast, Fedor Galkin, the Project Manager at Insilico Medicine, Inc., talks in detail about his studies in aging/longevity, human genotypes, and the microbiome. Galkin attended Moscow State University and earned a degree in Bioengineering &amp; Bioinformatics. Galkin’s work focuses on microbiome aging clocks based in deep learning. It is important to note that the microbiome can be utilized to predict the age of people, accurately, within but a few years. Galkin provides information on some of the earliest microbiome aging clocks, and the technology that supports them. Some technologies can make important assessments based on blood biochemistry and gene expression levels; however, Galkin states there’s never been a clock that actually predicts age accurately, based on gut microbes. Galkin explains how they select and look at the various microbes in their study and research. And he talks about the correlations and organization within the microbes, and how with age, things will often fluctuate. Galkin talks about how certain conditions, such as diabetes can make the gut microbes appear to be those of a much older person. And the bioengineering expert discusses nutrients, and supplements, etc. and how they can impact biological systems. Galkin explains their work on the species level and his expectations to research more on the functional and genetic level as well, regarding the <a href="https://www.futuretechhealth.com/podcasts/developing-a-deeper-understanding-of-host-microbiome-interactions-dr-jonathan-clayton-assistant-professor-university-of-nebraska/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">human microbiome</a>. In this podcast: How the microbiome can predict age The various areas within the study of microbes How blood chemistry and gene expression are involved

Microbe Mechanics – Fedor Galkin, Insilico Medicine, Inc. – The Remarkable Microbiome