Andres M. Gomez's guest appearances

Andres M. Gomez

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

J Scott

Danny Flood

Perry Marshall

Ross Taylor

Mark Bertin

Elisha Goldstein

Scott Nelson

Robin Smith

Cassie Bjork

Andreas Eenfeldt

Hannah Crum

Naveen Jain

Andrew Walker

Eric Boduch

Alex Lewin

OwlTail

In this podcast, Andres M. Gomez, University of Minnesota, discusses his research in the area of microbiomics. Gomez talks in detail about his field of microbiomics. As he explains, within microbiomics they use many and various techniques to study microbes—how microbiomes function, and how they interact and exist in their environments. His lab focuses on determining factors that play a part in the composition and function/processes of the microbiomes of animals and humans. The lab uses metagenomics, metabolomics, transcriptomics, machine learning and more. Gomez discusses fatty acids and how they are produced as he explains the microbiome and the complex activities taking place there. Microbiome research can deliver valuable information about microbial communities, their environments and critical changes that can take place within the environments. The microbiomics expert talks about information released recently regarding a few case studies of fecal transplantation therapy, which is the transfer of stool into a recipient for treatment purposes. Gomez seeks to fully understand, through extensive research, all of these issues, and the discoveries they make just might provide critical insight into the human microbiome and how it affects our health, and what role it plays in the development of the disease.

In this podcast, Andres M. Gomez, University of Minnesota, discusses his research in the area of microbiomics. Gomez talks in detail about his field of microbiomics. As he explains, within microbiomics they use many and various techniques to study microbes—how microbiomes function, and how they interact and exist in their environments. His lab focuses on determining factors that play a part in the composition and function/processes of the microbiomes of animals and humans. The lab uses metagenomics, metabolomics, transcriptomics, machine learning and more. Gomez discusses fatty acids and how they are produced as he explains the microbiome and the complex activities taking place there. Microbiome research can deliver valuable information about microbial communities, their environments and critical changes that can take place within the environments. The microbiomics expert talks about information released recently regarding a few case studies of fecal transplantation therapy, which is the transfer of stool into a recipient for treatment purposes. Gomez seeks to fully understand, through extensive research, all of these issues, and the discoveries they make just might provide critical insight into the human microbiome and how it affects our health, and what role it plays in the development of the disease.

The Magical Microbiome – Andres M. Gomez, Microbiomics, University of Minnesota – Microbiome Research, Health, Nutrition, Disease

Andres M. Gomez, Assistant Professor of Microbiomics at the University of Minnesota, delivers an interesting overview of microbiomics. Gomez received a BSc in Animal Sciences and an MSc in Biotechnology from the National University of Colombia before going on to complete his Ph.D. in Animal Sciences at the University of Illinois. Gomez explains microbiomics, which encompasses all the current techniques used to study microbes, their function, and interactions with the environments they inhabit. Microbiomics utilizes next-generation sequencing techniques, metabolomics (large-scale study of small molecules), and more.  Gomez’s lab studies the many factors that determine or guide the composition and function of a microbiome associated with animals and also humans. They use advanced meta-OMIC techniques (metagenomics, metabolomics, transcriptomics), as well as machine learning and other statistical tools. One of their primary goals is to comprehend how the microbiome engages with a host, and ultimately influences the host’s overall health and nutrition, etc.  Gomez provides a detailed overview of the microbes that live within the gut. He discusses fatty acids and how they are produced. Microbiome analysis can provide important insight into the microbial communities and deliver abundant amounts of information about varying environments and important changes that can occur in the environments. Further understanding of these issues and the data they are gathering could provide a wealth of significant data regarding the human microbiome and how it impacts health and disease. Gomez discusses some of the case studies that have recently made the news. And he talks about fecal transplantation therapy (bacteriotherapy). Fecal transplantation is the conveyance of stool from a healthy donor into a recipient, used as a means of treatment. Transplants can allow for a better understanding of the microbiome. Results have varied however, Gomez states, and more study needs to be done. 

Andres M. Gomez, Assistant Professor of Microbiomics at the University of Minnesota, delivers an interesting overview of microbiomics. Gomez received a BSc in Animal Sciences and an MSc in Biotechnology from the National University of Colombia before going on to complete his Ph.D. in Animal Sciences at the University of Illinois. Gomez explains microbiomics, which encompasses all the current techniques used to study microbes, their function, and interactions with the environments they inhabit. Microbiomics utilizes next-generation sequencing techniques, metabolomics (large-scale study of small molecules), and more.  Gomez’s lab studies the many factors that determine or guide the composition and function of a microbiome associated with animals and also humans. They use advanced meta-OMIC techniques (metagenomics, metabolomics, transcriptomics), as well as machine learning and other statistical tools. One of their primary goals is to comprehend how the microbiome engages with a host, and ultimately influences the host’s overall health and nutrition, etc.  Gomez provides a detailed overview of the microbes that live within the gut. He discusses fatty acids and how they are produced. Microbiome analysis can provide important insight into the microbial communities and deliver abundant amounts of information about varying environments and important changes that can occur in the environments. Further understanding of these issues and the data they are gathering could provide a wealth of significant data regarding the human microbiome and how it impacts health and disease. Gomez discusses some of the case studies that have recently made the news. And he talks about fecal transplantation therapy (bacteriotherapy). Fecal transplantation is the conveyance of stool from a healthy donor into a recipient, used as a means of treatment. Transplants can allow for a better understanding of the microbiome. Results have varied however, Gomez states, and more study needs to be done.

What’s in YOUR Gut? – Andres M. Gomez, Assistant Professor of Microbiomics at the University of Minnesota – The Human Microbiome and How It Impacts Health & Disease