In the biotech world, flashy ads just don’t cut it. Scientists, researchers, and decision-makers aren’t persuaded by slogans—they’re influenced by evidence, insight, and authentic expertise.That’s why educational content isn’t just a nice-to-have—it’s the most effective marketing strategy in biotech today.In this video, we explore how formats like:🎙️ Podcasts✍️ Blog Posts📢 Webinars...offer far more than visibility. They:Build trust by speaking the language of data and discoveryPosition your brand as a thought leader, not just a vendorCreate lasting engagement with communities that care about why, not just what✅ It's time to sell less and teach more.If you’re still chasing clicks instead of building credibility, it’s time to rethink your biotech marketing playbook.👉 How are you using educational content to lead with value?🔔 Subscribe for more insights on content strategy, science communication, and building brand authority in the biotech space.#BiotechMarketing #ContentStrategy #STEMMarketing #ThoughtLeadership #PodcastMarketing #ScienceCommunication #B2BMarketing #EducationalContent

In this episode we discuss a breakthrough in organoid research by Stanford Medicine scientists, who successfully created heart and liver organoids with their own functional blood vessel systems. Traditionally, organoids have been limited in size due to their inability to receive oxygen and nutrients, but this new development allows for larger, more mature organoids that better mimic human organs. These vascularized organoids hold significant promise for advancing research into human development and disease, as well as paving the way for future regenerative therapies, such as implantable tissue grown from a patient's own stem cells. The research involved optimizing chemical "recipes" to reliably produce the necessary cell types for blood vessel formation, demonstrating a successful method that could be applied to other organoid types.

Welcome back to Biology Career Insights – the podcast where we uncover the fascinating career paths of professionals shaping the future of life sciences.In this episode, we travel north to Tromsø, Norway, to meet Kåre Johan Teigen, Co-founder and Chief Commercial Officer at Wai Genetics. Kåre’s career is anything but conventional — a unique blend of aquaculture, animation, marketing, and microbiology. From hands-on experience in salmon farming at industry giants like SalMar and Norway Royal Salmon, to pursuing his passion for visual storytelling as an independent artist, Kåre has bridged science and creativity in extraordinary ways.🎧 In our conversation, we dive into:His interdisciplinary journey across biology and communicationThe challenges and rewards of launching a biotech startup in the ArcticHow student entrepreneurship and public engagement shaped his pathHis role on the board of Europabevægelsen, advocating for European collaborationWhether you're a budding scientist, entrepreneur, or just curious about unconventional career routes in life sciences, this episode offers inspiration and insights straight from the top of the world.👉 Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share if you enjoyed this episode!🔗 Learn more: https://bcipodcast.eu📢 Follow us on LinkedIn @bcipodcast#BCIpodcast #LifeSciences #BiotechCareers #Aquaculture #WaiGenetics #ScienceCommunication #Entrepreneurship #BiologyCareerInsights #Tromsø #SalmonFarming #Microbiology #InnovationInBiotech