Circlo Podcast

Becoming the Person

Circlo Podcast 

Choosing the Path

Circlo Podcast

 Understanding the Self

The Invisible Made Standard Procedural Redesign, Surgical Precision, and the Blueprint That Belongs to Everyone

Circlo Podcast

The Wisdom — Separating Identity From Outcome

Circlo Podcast

The Purpose — Research With a Reason

Circlo Podcast 

The Path — Identity Under Motion

Circlo Podcast

The Lesson — Better Person, Better Surgeon. 

Circlo Podcast

The Craft: Creativity Where Resources End

Circlo Podcast

The Path: Marathon to the Operating Room

Circlo Podcast

The Calling: Why the Doctor-Patient Relationship Begins with Humanity, and Not Technology.

Circlo Podcast

I had the privilege of interviewing Dr. Juan Carlos Bello.
We shared a thoughtful, podcast-style conversation in which he educated me — and will hopefully educate you — on a range of topics.

Circlo Podcast

I had the privilege of interviewing Dr. Juan Carlos Bello.
 We shared a thoughtful podcast-style conversation in which he educated me — and will hopefully educate you — on a range of topics.

Circlo Podcast

I had the privilege of interviewing Dr. Juan Carlos Bello.

We shared a thoughtful podcast-style conversation in which he educated me — and will hopefully educate you — on a range of topics.

The purpose of this interview was simple: to grow both personally and technically.

How do neurosurgeons manage to see something as invisible as blood flow inside the brain—while the brain is still alive and moving?

Biology meets creativity in this exploration of pituitary adenomas and the innovative solutions used to tackle them. This article highlights the role of creative tools, which can empower doctors and scientists across various fields, while focusing on the groundbreaking transsphenoidal surgery.

Sport science is a new area of exploration to improve athletes' performance. It is already being applied worldwide, making athletes better, more effective, and incredible performers

Targeted cancer therapeutics are becoming a reality thanks to Brown University's contribution of the new hydrogel - the shuttle for chemotherapy.

In eye surgery, a millimeter tremor can mean the difference between sight and blindness.

 Migraines affect over a billion people worldwide and still remain a medical mystery. 

Creativity is quietly disappearing from our classrooms, and the consequences reach far beyond school walls.

In a world that desperately needs new ideas, we’re unintentionally teaching students to think inside the box.

Feeling is Believing: Bionic Hand 'Knows' What it's Touching, Grasps like a Human ( Johns Hopkings ) 

Comparing scissors and scalpels to a novel surgical instrument: a biomechanical sectioning study

Immune Fingerprints for Diagnostics (Stanford Medicine)